Moose

Things are possible in Wyoming that cannot happen in many other places. I'll give you an example. Recently, a Wyoming neighborhood woke up and learned that moose were outside eating their trees.

Do not feed the animals. That's now an official warning for a woman in Wyoming who has reportedly been feeding moose and bears.

Thanks to the historic blizzard last weekend, we had national media all over our part of America covering the storm. It's no surprise that included The Weather Channel who spent their time kinda interviewing a Colorado dog named "Moose".

When you live in the west, you know that life can change literally overnight. People in a Utah community learned this recently as they woke up to learn their neighborhood had been taken over by a very large visitor.

Note to self: if you're ever snowboarding around a Wyoming ski resort, watch where you're going. A dude nearly learned this lesson the hard way as he was nearly decked by a couple of moose.

A Wyoming ranch decided to install motion-triggered cameras around their land. The result is a video showing just about every type of wildlife imaginable.

There are a lot of things people do to get that perfect picture. This should not be one of them.

This is and has always been a hot topic in Wyoming. Was the introduction of wolves into Yellowstone a good thing or a bad thing? A relatively new video claims that the entire park was saved by 14 wolves.

If you look up potential friends, I'd guess you won't find dogs and moose as likely pals. A new video shows that we may need to rethink that as a dog appears to get along just fine with a huge bull.

He even kicked the ball toward the cheering humans at the goal posts.

If you live in the west and you buy a hammock, you need to understand that sometimes you have to share. One Utah family did share their hammock with a family of moose.

The two-year-old female crossed over six lanes of active traffic before entering the busy Palmer Park.