Wolves

When you go to Yellowstone, you understand you might see bears, wolves, bison, moose and elk. If a story is to be believed, you might want to add werewolves to that list.

It's so easy to take for granted when you grow up in Wyoming around it, but some of our most iconic wildlife has been captured in pictures by the National Park Service.

This might end up being the most controversial video game in Wyoming history. Yes, it's possible to play a game where you are a wolf in Yellowstone and I have the video to prove it.

Winter is the time when nature is allowed to once again dominate Yellowstone National Park. Very few travelers which means wildlife tend to roam all over the park. A driver on a snowy Yellowstone backroad recently encountered one lone howling black wolf blocking the road.

I've seen a lot of wolf/bear encounters in Yellowstone National Park, but I rarely see it go this way. A recent visitor to the park shared video of a white wolf chasing off a big bear.

Our wildlife is a large percentage of what makes Wyoming beautiful.

This is not an argument that's going to be settled any time soon. Are wolves good or bad for Wyoming? A new documentary asks that question...whether wolves are predators or prey.

Not all of the animals will be shot or hunted.

Are you familiar with the words “testing bias”?

You could visit Yellowstone a million times and likely never see what a photographer recently witnessed. He came face-to-snout with nearly the entire Wapiti Wolf Pack.

It's quite often that we come across videos people put on YouTube or Facebook from their trip into Yellowstone and we watch with joy.

The pack's size was reduced from 27 to 24 with two female pups and one female yearling being killed.