The National Park Service is clearing up any misconceptions on whether wildlife is migrating away from Yellowstone National ...

Creators ranging from conspiracy websites to psychics to an AI-generated Bigfoot have weighed in on TikTok, but should you ...

Social media captures of droves of animals fleeing Yellowstone National Park have sparked a frenzy of worry, but officials say it's 'misinformation' ...

Tourists keep tangling with wild animals at Yellowstone. News flash: A bison or grizzly bear will mess you up. So no selfies, no touching, no chasing.

Scientists have long been mystified about how animals who munch on plants in Yellowstone National Park all get enough food to eat. Animals all living in the same habitat and eating the same foods ...

A Montana photographer on Tuesday shared blurry dash-cam footage showing a low-profiled animal bounding across a snow-covered road just outside Yellowstone National Park. Trent Sizemore, based in ...

Yellowstone National Park officials are reminding visitors not to get "inappropriately close to wildlife" after a string of incidents with misbehaving tourists.

Humans can put all those together in one place — our homes. But many animals need to move between numerous habitats to have access to all their needs. Climate change and extreme weather are impacting ...

A bison was gruesomely boiled to death in a Yellowstone National Park hot spring last week -- as tourists watched in horror.

Yellowstone National Park says it euthanized a baby bison after a visitor pushed the animal out of a river, causing the herd to reject the baby.

Gas Drilling Is Wreaking Havoc on Animal Migration Scientists are examining the behavior of creatures like mule deer—and how we can get out of their way.

Migration is central to the lives of many wild animals of great public interest and huge economic importance, from salmon to waterfowl to large mammals like pronghorn and elk.