National parks have a number of safety rules in place to help keep tourists and wildlife safe and ensure that the park can be ...

Yellowstone National Park is one of America's top attractions, and these charming small towns make excellent choices as a base for exploring the park Mule deer are a species of deer found ...

When temperatures dip below zero in Yellowstone National Park, tourists are scarce but the park’s 4,500 bison carry on out of necessity. The accompanying footage, courtesy of Yellowstone Forever ...

At its birth in 1872, Yellowstone National Park was viewed in great part as an ... a black bear, and a mule deer. “When we talk about 5,000 wild Yellowstone bison, yes, it’s a lot compared ...

A new round of genetic analysis has concluded that there is just one interbreeding bison population in Yellowstone National ...

Today about a hundred wolves, constituting ten packs, live primarily within Yellowstone National Park, where Doug Smith ... mostly elk and deer. In winter they favor the shallow snow in the ...

A new study calculates the long-term effects of reintroducing wolves to Yellowstone National Park in the 1990s, which ultimately helped willow shrubs that feed wildlife in stream habitats.

mtnmichelle / Adobe Stock In Yellowstone National Park and around the West, wolves have access to ample wild ungulates like elk, deer, and pronghorn, Rabe says. In the Pacific Northwest, they feed on ...

On March 1, 1872, President Ulysses S. Grant signed the bill creating Yellowstone Park, the first national park in the history of the world. Despite the fact that the new national park comprised ...

Established in 1872, Yellowstone Bourbon was crafted to honor the sprawling wonder of America’s first national park. It’s what first inspired us to create approachably smooth whiskey for the benefit ...

The best way to get around Yellowstone National Park is by car; there is no public transportation system in the park. You can rent a car at any of the nearby airports, including Yellowstone ...

For thousands of years, Native peoples moved in and out of the area that was to become Yellowstone National Park for ceremonies, hunting, and the medicines, minerals, and plants found there.