When you daydream about your perfect Wyoming ranch, do you envision more people or wildlife in it? If the 2nd is your priority, you need to see a gorgeous ranch near Sundance, Wyoming that does indeed have more wildlife than people there.
A recent visitor to Yellowstone National Park witnessed drama that is rarely witnessed anywhere else. It was the moment a herd of elk were fleeing a wolf pack and it doesn't end like you'd expect.
In a summer of historic (and in some cases tragic) flooding in and around Yellowstone National Park, there's one moment that I can share that's been positive. Visitors to the park captured video of an elk calf successfully crossing the raging Yellowstone River.
For the first time ever, I am speechless. Of all the wildlife moments I've shared over the years, this one is the hardest for me to understand. It's video of an elk who was trying really hard to make a lumberjack her friend.
One of the most common questions out-of-staters ask a Coloradan is, "At what elevation do deer turn into elk?" Well, we finally have an answer for you.
It doesn't get much more iconic Wyoming than this. A large elk herd described as "a beautiful train" was spotted crossing a road in Grand Teton National Park.
I don't think I've ever seen a more beautiful ranch in my life and that's saying something. There are brand new pictures and videos that show you what it's like inside the gorgeous Flying Y Ranch located about 13 miles to the southwest of Laramie, Wyoming.
It's not clear how he ended up in this predicament, but fortunately a Colorado bull elk was rescued from a large blue tarp he had become entangled in west of Loveland.
It's so easy to take for granted when you grow up in Wyoming around it, but some of our most iconic wildlife has been captured in pictures by the National Park Service.