hiking

You may think you don't need tips to survive a bear attack until you're actually staring down a 600-pound grizzly in the woods.

You might not even notice it, but there is an entire color-coded system marking trees along the trails you hike in the woods.

Don't even think about trying to find this tree unless you're willing to do hard time.

You're probably somewhere you're not supposed to be if you find yourself hiking on a trail with a tree that has red paint.

Utah is a prime place to check out natural scenery, especially in the state parks, but even the most experienced traveler sometimes needs these safety tips.   The Utah State Parks Division released a tip sheet earlier this week to help locals and tourists stay safe out in the Utah wilds. Yes...

Help care for Colorado.

What a stud! He is a great inspiration for staying in shape and now I need to get to it before it gets too hot here in southern Utah.

This is why you hike with friends and always stay bear aware. A new video shows two hikers who were climbing a peak in Yellowstone National Park get charged by a huge bear.

In Wyoming, it's the wildlife's world and the rest of us just live in it. That was definitely true in Yellowstone National Park recently as a hiker saw that a wolf was coming down the trail he was on and he respected the right-of-way of the wildlife.

It's vital to do everything you can to stay at least 100 yards away from larger and more dangerous wildlife in Yellowstone. But, what do you do when you have a surprise up-close encounter? A veteran hiker in Yellowstone just had this happen and made lifesaving decisions that all of us can learn from.