animals

When I first saw this article I sincerely thought it was a joke. I mean who really wants to keep track of all the activities your animal is up to while you're at the office? Most of us have a hard enough time keeping track of our own lives let alone our pets.

There is an awesome program based out of California that recently teamed up with the Casper Humane Society. That program is Tails That Teach.

The summer is almost at an end. I know, I'm just as upset as most of you are. But then I came across this video of a herd of elk who are having an end of the year pool party in this small lake.

Here is a good example of why visitors should leave the animals alone in Yellowstone National Park: because the animals walk around like they own the place.

It seems as though it's the perfect time of year for all of the baby toads, ducklings, and whatever else is out there having babies. This video shows a family of toads who got rescued from a window well in Lingle Wyoming.

It appears the tourists (or tourons) refuse to learn.

An exotic bird expert is advising Metro staff on caring for the birds.

City Attorney John Henley said these are all misdemeanors each punishable by a fine of up to $750. There is no jail punishment.

The house had dirt, debris, animal feces, litter scattered throughout.

The Casper Police Department recently released a short and informative video about the importance of keeping your pets on a leash.

There is nothing like the joy of seeing little children interacting with animals. These kids however are displaying some very Wyoming-like tendencies.

Apparently the bears in Yellowstone National Park are curious about photography.