The National Park Service is clearing up any misconceptions on whether wildlife is migrating away from Yellowstone National ...

Yellowstone National Park wildlife is not fleeing the park, despite viral videos suggesting a mass migration due to a possible Yellowstone supervolcano eruption. The National Park Service (NPS) has ...

A spokesperson for the NPS is shutting down rumors of large wildlife migrations after a string of Instagram and TikTok clips ...

Social media captures of droves of animals fleeing Yellowstone National Park have sparked a frenzy of worry, but officials say it's 'misinformation' ...

Yellowstone National Park has urged visitors to protect wildlife after a string of incidents that have left animals killed or endangered, including one in which tourists gave a newborn elk a ride ...

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. – Chris Packham still holds onto a copy of a 30-year-old National Geographic magazine about this iconic place. Growing up in a British suburb, he could only read ...

Tourists keep tangling with wild animals at Yellowstone. News flash: A bison or grizzly bear will mess you up. So no selfies, no touching, no chasing.

Yellowstone visitors are getting so comfortable with approaching wildlife that park officials are asking them to stop. One elk calf and another bison calf were both killed due to human interaction.

The incident -- which occured on May 20-- resulted in a $500 fine, a $500 Community Service payment to Yellowstone Forever Wildlife Protection Fund, a $30 special assessment and a $10 processing fee.

The National Parks Conservation Association’s wildlife connectivity program, celebrating its 15th year, is helping the herd make a comeback. After the Yellowstone Park pronghorn herd hit a low of 190 ...