Wildlife

A new video highlights a young bison calf attempting to traverse up a hill to catch up with the herd at Yellowstone National Park.

You've heard the saying "there's power in numbers"? A pack of Wolves in Yellowstone show that is absolutely true, even when they're fighting off a Grizzly.

Summer is upon us and as hot as it's been already, our Wyoming wildlife have been finding all kinds of creative ways to cool off.

Motorists driving through the Montana side of Yellowstone National Park encountered a bison herd protecting the calves by shielding them from traffic.

The average Wyomingite inherently knows to leave our wildlife alone, especially the larger, carnivorous animals like bears. Unfortunately, a lot of our countrymen don't share that level of common sense.

Luckily the black bear has some skills to get away from grizzly bears.

It is not a quiet as you might think.

Imagine this. You've just navigated a challenging stretch of rapids when you spot a young moose in distress. What would you do? Two hero kayakers jumped into action and attempted to save the animal.

You never know what you'll find along the trail when you go hiking. One girl and her dog were enjoying their outdoor time when they saw something small on the trail ahead of them. It was a tiny harmless-looking bobcat kitten.

In Wyoming, we count sheep when we're trying to get to sleep. Bighorn sheep actually. If that's your routine, you're gonna love a new trail cam video that was just shared by Wyoming Game and Fish.

You might be having a great day. I sure hope so, but I'm pretty sure you're not having as good a day as a Yellowstone grizzly and cubs who were recently spotted snowballing down a hill.

Loghry penned an essay for the Wildlife Crossings Work website, and it was that essay that won the competition, which earned him a free plate that was awarded to him by Governor Gordon on Tuesday, June 8, 2021 at the Oil and Gas Commission building in Casper.