Elk

I actually found this on the Department Of The Interior on Twitter just now and it took my breath away.

Now I know that I've said this on more than one occasion about being super cautious when it comes to elk. Heck, last week I did a post on how far away you need to be if you ever run into an elk or moose.

Colorado and Wyoming have a lot of things in common especially when it comes to our wildlife and the types of people who come to check it out and enjoy nature. WARNING, you will see some tourons in this video. Luckily only the truck was injured.

Just because they live in the wild doesn't always mean that they have everything figured out.

Somedays I'm really happy that my parents never wasted their money on buying me silly things like a trampoline for this exact reason. The wildlife in the area really don't care about your nice things.

Wyoming game wardens are investigating recent poaching in northern Wyoming.

The summer is almost at an end. I know, I'm just as upset as most of you are. But then I came across this video of a herd of elk who are having an end of the year pool party in this small lake.

Here is a good example of why visitors should leave the animals alone in Yellowstone National Park: because the animals walk around like they own the place.

Sometimes you see something online and it makes you want to ditch the rest of your workday. This video is no exception, how many of you want to take the day off now and grab that bow to go out for a quick hunt?

Just like everyone else, the elk are tired of being too hot all the time and they decide to do something proactive and cool off with a little pool time.

This odd food is something our state is known for.

Wolves have always been stellar hunters, but it's always crazy to see just how precise and un-afraid they are when taking down this elk in Yellowstone National Park.