Yellowstone National Park

My advice to people planning to visit the park soon is to pay attention, and not become one of these statistics. Cameras have zoom lenses for a reason.

The first animal that approaches the camera is a darker Grey Wolf, which gives it a sniff and a lick, and then moves on. The second grey, which enters into the picture at the three-minute mark, actually tries to devour the entire camera.

It's not clear if the bear was struck, but it is clear that the animal posed a very real risk to the ranger's safety.

This video is a good example of what you should do when encountering animals in the park. Keeping distance is the lesson learned here.

Recent eruptions at Yellowstone National Park are proving that more than just gas and water vapor are inside the bellies of these ancient geysers, and it's reflecting badly on human beings.

In an effort to control wolf populations during heavy tourist months, wildlife officials at Yellowstone National Park are using force, but not the kind one might think.

Park officials investigating the death of a fisherman and backcountry guide last week have shot and killed the Grizzly bear they believe was responsible for a fatal mauling near West Yellowstone.

Exact wolverine populations in Yellowstone National Park are not known, because the animal is seldom seen by park officials.

If you've never experienced Yellowstone National Park in the winter by way of snowmobile, it's an adventure that you'll not soon forget.

There is no way to predict the next time Giantess will erupt, but those that were standing nearby on August 25 got a rare treat.

A woman who illegally entered into Yellowstone National Park was flown to a nearby burn center after she reportedly came into contact with one of the parks thermal geysers in the process of taking a photograph.