Wildlife

We all learned growing up that messing around with a wild animal generally leads to something bad. You know, like being mauled to death or losing a limb or something like that. In fact, when I was a boy scout going on a trip to Yellowstone the gave us pamphlets and bear spray to prepare us for what …

We have seen quite a few videos in the last couple of years of how powerful and dangerous bison can be when agitated and even when they're playing around with each other.

Early on this month, an elk somehow managed to get tangled in some ropes on private property just outside of Jackson.

Now, this post is going to sound a little familiar coming from me. Especially if you read my rant about the Walmart parking lots and how people walk up and down the lanes.

There's a new video that someone shared of bison walking down one of the main roads in Yellowstone. It reminded me how much I enjoy seeing wildlife take back ownership of the park during the winter months.

A bear cub that had been separated from its mother and hanging out in a tree in Jackson was safely removed and taken to a rehab facility.

I was driving on outer drive the other day and noticed quite a few antelope just hanging out and grazing away the day, and for some reason, I just had a split second thought about one of them just darting right in front of my car causing me to hit the poor little guy.

The latest brave soul is a woman that decided to get out of her vehicle to film a herd of bison that had caused a bit of a traffic jam here in the Cowboy State.

A young bull moose had to be tranquilized and moved from Boyd Skinner Park in Pinedale after reports the animal had been acting aggressively towards people in the area.

After just under two weeks of living on their 14 million dollar ranch in Cody, Wyoming, the Kardashian/West clan has already got in bit of trouble with law enforcement after Kim posted a video to her Instagram account of the family chasing pronghorn on an ATV.

This is just plain cute, but it should act as a reminder of the dangers of leaving packages unattended on your porch or doorstep. Apparently thieves come in all shapes, sizes and species!

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