"Monday night, a WHP Trooper stopped a speeding van on I-80 east of Evanston, Wyoming," the WHP wrote in a Facebook post. "The Trooper's radar clocked the motorist at 110 mph."
Imagine what you would do in this situation. You're a deer (I realize that's a reach) and you're being chased by a coyote. What do you do? If you're in Yellowstone National Park, you hide in a nearby bison herd which is exactly what just happened as a new video shows.
Hallie Jessop-Aragon, of Green River, Wyoming actually caught one of these reindeer in the act of practicing his high jumps, and she posted it to the 'Wyoming Through the Lens' Facebook Group.
If you've ever daydreamed about having a ranch that has epic trout fishing and is visited frequently by deer, you don't have to travel far. I found a ranch in Albany County, Wyoming that has both of those things and much more.
Have you ever had the feeling someone (or something) is watching you? That suspicion hit a Colorado family recently and a new video share proves they were correct.
I've always heard this is a bad idea, yet the internet seems to be cheering on a person who is hand-feeding a herd of deer. Do you believe this is a good or a bad thing? I've gone down the rabbit hole yet again to see what experts think about deer, people and food.
The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is reminding people that though it seems that it is alright to feed wild animals, it can actually cause serious problems and even lead to their demise.
Big game animals, such as deer and moose will readily eat hay, but the micro-organisms in their stomachs that aid in digestion are adapted to break down vegetation the animal naturally consumes during winter mon
If your day isn't already strange, I share this for your consideration. It's video of a herd of deer who for some reason are licking a cat. Strangely, I think I know why.