Question: What park do the Wind Cave bison herd survive in?

Context articles: Wind Cave bison herd
National Bison Range
Lamar Buffalo Ranch
Henry Mountains bison herd
Tallgrass Prairie bison herd
Plains bison
Genesee Park (Colorado)
Antelope Island bison herd
Wind Cave National Park
Yellowstone Park bison herd

The Wind Cave bison herd is a herd of 250–400 American bison in Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota, USA.
 It is believed to be one of only four free roaming and genetically pure herds on public lands in North America.
 The other three herds are the Yellowstone Park bison herd, the Henry Mountains bison herd in Central Utah, and at Elk Island National Park in Alberta, Canada.
 The Wind Cave herd are of the Plains bison subspecies ("Bison bison bison").
The National Bison Range (NBR) is a National Wildlife Refuge located in western Montana established in 1908 to provide a sanctuary for the American bison.
 The NBR is one of the oldest National Wildlife Refuges in the United States.
 The size of the bison herd at the NBR is relatively small, numbering between 350 and 500 individuals.
 The initial herd of American bison was provided by organizations such as the American Bison Society, and today the refuge serves as the central point for bison research in the United States.
The Lamar Buffalo Ranch was created to preserve one of the last free-roaming bison (buffalo) herds in the United States.
 The ranch was established in 1907 when 28 bison were moved from Fort Yellowstone to the Lamar Valley in the northeast portion of the park.
 The herd was maintained as a semi-domesticated source of additional bison to enhance the park's natural herd.
 The ranch supported bison ranching till the 1950s.
 As the ranched herd increased in size, it was released to the open range and it interbred with the wild herd.
 The ranch continued to be used to produce hay to feed the bison in the winter until the 1950s.
 Because the winter feeding program maintained the herd at artificially high levels and distorted the herd's distribution in the park, it fell from favor as the National Park Service adopted wildlife management policies that interfered as little as possible with each species' natural ecology.
The Henry Mountains bison herd, numbering 250 to 400 bison, is one of only four free roaming and genetically pure herds on public lands in North America.
 The other three herds are the Yellowstone Park bison herd which was the ancestral herd for the Henry Mountains animals, the Wind Cave bison herd in South Dakota and the herd on Elk Island in Alberta, Canada.
The Tallgrass Prairie bison herd is a population of genetically pure American bison ("Bison bison") inhabiting the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve in central Kansas.
The Plains bison ("Bison bison bison") is one of two subspecies/ecotypes of the American bison, the other being the wood bison ("B. b. athabascae").
 Furthermore, it has been suggested that the Plains bison consists of a northern ("B. b. montanae") and a southern subspecies, bringing the total to three.
 However, this is generally not supported.
 A natural population of Plains bison survives in Yellowstone National Park (the Yellowstone Park bison herd consisting of about 3,000 bison) and multiple smaller reintroduced herds of bison in many places in Canada and the United States.
Genesee Park is a park in Jefferson County, Colorado.
 It is the largest park in the Denver Mountain Parks system, with a total of 2413 acre .
 Interstate 70 traverses the park between exits 252 and 254 along the Lariat Loop Scenic & Historic Byway.
 On I-70 just west of exit 254, there are scenic overlooks for both directions for viewing the historic Bison herd, which live on maintained pastures on the north and south sides of I-70.
 The land for Genesee Park was initially purchased in 1912 and the park area was largely complete by 1926.
Antelope Island in Great Salt Lake, Utah, is part of Antelope Island State Park.
 On the island, a semi–free-ranging population of American bison ("Bison bison, "buffalo) has been in existence since 1893.
 Though the island was named for the pronghorn antelope that John C. Frémont and Kit Carson found there when they explored the Great Salt Lake, bison were later introduced and the island is now perhaps most famous for its bison herd.
Wind Cave National Park is a United States national park 10 mi north of the town of Hot Springs in western South Dakota.
 Established in 1903 by President Theodore Roosevelt, it was the seventh U.S. National Park and the first cave to be designated a national park anywhere in the world.
 The cave is notable for its displays of the calcite formation known as boxwork.
 Approximately 95 percent of the world's discovered boxwork formations are found in Wind Cave.
 Wind Cave is also known for its frostwork.
 The cave is also considered a three-dimensional "maze cave", recognized as the densest (greatest passage volume per cubic mile) cave system in the world.
 The cave is currently the sixth-longest in the world with 140.47 mi of explored cave passageways.
 Above ground, the park includes the largest remaining natural mixed-grass prairie in the United States.
The Yellowstone Park bison herd in Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States.
 Yellowstone is known for its geothermal activity and large mammals, especially elk, wolves, American bison, bears, pronghorns, moose and bighorn sheep.
 The Yellowstone Park bison herd was estimated in 2015 to be 4,900 bison