Yellowstone National Park

Technically speaking, winter doesn't officially arrive until December 21st, 2021, but that didn't stop the official Yellowstone National Park Facebook page from sharing some beautiful, snow covered video footage this morning.

Wyoming's wildlife is pretty much the only reason for traffic jams in and around our beautiful state, but when they happen, how drivers react makes all the difference.

Yellowstone National Park is full of science and history and the web series 'Awesome Science' hosted by teenager Noah Justice came to Wyoming to check it out.

For the many tourists that travel to Yellowstone National Park annually, other than the beautiful scenery and camping, most make the trek to witness our wildlife firsthand.

I've never seen a bulk elk do this before, but apparently it is quite common when they are "in the rut", and it is definitely rutting season right now.

A couple was recently filmed appearing to be running from a large bison herd. What comes to question though, is why were they actually running "with" the massive animals?

Seeing Wyoming wildlife scratch themselves using different objects, like trees, is something that goes with territory and the fall season.

This video is the perfect reminder of the sheer power of the bison. It's also a good reminder of why the National Park Service advises you to stay at least 25 yards from the massive animals.

A video flashback from three years ago shows an elk in Yellowstone National Park headbutting a tourist for getting a little too close.

A group of tourist had their tent surrounded by a large group of rutting bison in the Slough Creek Campgrounds area of Yellowstone National Park.

It's not exactly breaking news that there are a lot of varieties of wildlife in Yellowstone National Park. Bears and wolves tend to get the most press with elk and moose sightings also commonly shared. The one animal you don't hear much about is the badger. The first badger sighting of 2021 shows one of these little guys shockingly digging a hole.

A distance of at least 100 yards should be maintained from all bears and wolves.