wildlife

Do yourself a favor and turn up the sound on your device now. A driver has just shared video of a black wolf encountered on a backroad inside of Yellowstone and it's a feast for your ears.

You wake up in the morning to face the day...look outside and realize that there's an entire herd of deer that stopped by to say hello. This hasn't happened to you? Well, it did for one family recently.

Why do male bison butt heads? That was a question a driver seemed to ask based on a just-shared video out of Yellowstone National Park.

A Colorado guy now realizes he made a very wise decision. He was on the fence about getting bear-proof garbage cans. 3 curious bears decided to come confirm he made the right call.

If there were a singular example of how traveling through Yellowstone is not done, it would be this. It's new video showing a motorcyclist who more or less forced his way through a bison herd.

If there was an award for not paying attention, it would go to these campers. They would also receive an honorable mention for not being too concerned that their campsite is now a hangout place for a bear as a new video share shows.

This majestic animal didn't want there to be any doubt who's in charge. A bull elk in Yellowstone National Park recently laid down, stopped traffic and let everyone know he's still the king.

Knock knock. Who's there? Bear. That interaction didn't happen, but it could have as a family's doorbell camera showed they had a huge (and potentially vicious) visitor recently.

In a battle between a blue bag and a huge Yellowstone bull elk, who do you think would win? If you said the elk, congratulate yourself because you are correct based on a brand new video that's just been shared from the park.

I now know that I've had a false sense of security when I'm in a boat. A brand new video share shows an angry bear who really was trying to attack fishermen as they were cruising down a river.