Animals

The bear hibernation season ends around March to April (the beginning of spring), so it's no surprise that there are more and more grizzly sightings lately at Yellowstone National Park.

One of the many reasons people chose to live in Wyoming is the beauty of nature. Whether it's the view of the mountains or enjoying the wildlife (from a safe distance), there's an obvious reason we call it "Wonderful Wyoming".

The Laramie Animal Welfare Society (LAWS) has some big news to share with the surrounding community. The non-profit took to their social media to make the big announcement that has been making the rounds in the form of rumors recently.

Thanks to Wyoming's diverse landscape of prairie, forest, and mountains, we see a lot of unique and adorable baby animals grow up in our state.

It is best to avoid these animals

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is reminding people that though it seems that it is alright to feed wild animals, it can actually cause serious problems and even lead to their demise. Big game animals, such as deer and moose will readily eat hay, but the micro-organisms in their stomachs that aid in digestion are adapted to break down vegetation the animal naturally consumes during winter mon

This film shows the migration of Wyoming wildlife and the impacts man has had on it.

A fortunate feline is free again after spending a frigid night stuck in a swamp cooler in Cheyenne.

Yellowstone National Park is known for its beauty. With its multi-colored pools and magnificent geysers, it is almost like walking into a painting. Yet along with its landscape, the park also has an array of amazing animals. There are bison that roam the park, along with many deer and elk...

Come see some of the animals who are looking for loving homes!