Touching wild animals, especially in National Parks, is both dangerous and illegal. Even so, many people make headlines every year for getting far too close to potentially threatening animals.
Green Matters on MSN
Beloved Yellowstone Wolf from 'Most Viewed Pack in the World' Illegally Shot Dead
A hunter illegally killed a 'rising star' wolf and threw away its GPS collar.
A rare wildlife moment was captured in central Croatia as a pack of wolves moved silently through a snow-covered forest.
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Yellowstone Wolves Thrive Inside the Park — but Here's Why Many Don't Survive After Crossing the Border
Yellowstone National Park is home to several wild animals. Tourists are allowed to spot them only from a distance to ensure their safety and the animals' protection. The national park goes above and ...
Tourists visiting Yellowstone National Park on October 6 were left stunned after witnessing a man walk straight toward a wild wolf pack in what authorities are calling a highly dangerous and reckless ...
The story of wolves in Yellowstone National Park is one of the most successful—and scrutinized—wildlife restoration projects ...
Western Slope ranchers and elected officials urged Colorado Parks and Wildlife and its commission on Thursday to take more aggressive action in mitigating the impacts of the Copper Creek wolf pack on ...
SEATTLE — A new pack of Mexican gray wolves has arrived at Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo, offering visitors a chance to see these critically endangered animals in the Living Northwest Trail. The four ...
In the 18 months since Colorado Parks and Wildlife began the voter-mandated reintroduction of gray wolves, seven of the 25 wolves it has relocated from Oregon and British Columbia have died. Four of ...
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