Many travelers love to visit the U.S.' stunning National Parks, but what should be done if you encounter an animal in danger?

Federal officials take a first step toward protecting Olympic marmots.

Pony deaths were up 64%, a troubling statistic for the majestic creatures. While vehicle-related fatalities fluctuate, human movement in the park has a history of danger. Hit-and-run accidents were ...

Bison, elk and other animals die in droves in Yellowstone's remote “animal boneyard.” Only a few know how to get there, ...

Can't really do anything except stop and admire wildlife in motion. As you know, there’s all kinds of rules of the road as to who has the right of the way, but it was clear in this instance that the ...

The persistent presence of humans and their infrastructure in U.S. national parks has yielded dramatic changes in the behaviors of large animals who live there, a new study has found. Even during the ...

The National Park Service tells PEOPLE animals are not leaving Yellowstone National Park in "large numbers," despite social media videos claiming otherwise After an influencer shared a string of ...

The coyote poses a predatory risk for the bird population on Alcatraz, in San Francisco Bay, on Jan. 29, 2026.

A Colorado bighorn ram found itself in a sticky situation at Rocky Mountain National Park. The ram had sunk neck-deep in the mud at Sheep Lake when park rangers arrived on the scene. In the nick of ...