Wyoming Wildlife

If you've ever seen Elk, you know they sometimes look muddy and there is a great reason for that. These gigantic animals will wallow in mud holes.

I could not believe how close this Elk got to these hunters and I honestly have no idea how this hunter didn't get injured by this massive Elk.

Part of staying safe in the Wyoming mountains is recognizing wildlife tracks and signs of their presence. Can you recognize any of these?

Wyoming artist Bria Hammock's work is bold, whimsical, vibrant, striking, and joyful. Check her out all month at local artist guild Art321.

The mountains of Wyoming have a little more Sunshine. Sunshine, the bald eagle, is free to fly once again after recuperating from lead poisoning and WNV.

As tourist season in Wyoming draws to an end, we found ourselves wondering if a clear list of rules is what next years group of tourists need...

I have a simple request. If you have a drone, please stop taking video of our moose with it. Thanks.

There is something tranquil about this video that soothes the soul. Maybe it is how the sunset paints the clouds. Maybe it is how spiritual these mammals are.

Bobcats are throughout the park but are not easy to spot. They dislike deep snow and are most likely seen around rivers or rocky areas. This one can "fly."

Someone asked what was the difference between a deer and a pronghorn antelope. We have an answer that may change you the way you see these animals forever.

Proceeds from the plate will help with wildlife conservation efforts including wildlife corridors, wildlife crossings, fencing, and signage.

Wyoming is full of wildlife. Encounters with animals are common, but when a moose decides to walk down the streets of Jackson, people take notice.