Another video — yes, one of the countless videos — of a tourist at Yellowstone National Park disregarding boundaries and ...

In the video, more than 10 tourists are standing outside their cars, crowding the bison to get pictures. However, all the ...

A man was recently caught on camera coming dangerously close to a bison as he taunted the animal in Yellowstone National Park.

Summertime means two things for the iconic Yellowstone property: thousands of visitors taking in the beautiful sights and sounds of the park, and a select few “bad apples” that get way too close to ...

The NPS is warning visitors about maintaining proper space from wild animals at Yellowstone after a man was gored by a bison. Particularly, bison have injured more people than any other animal at ...

The bison pickup line is known as a rut. From July to August, the bison mating call will echo in prairie landscapes, ...

Visitors are advised to "stay more than 25 yards away from all large animals - bison, elk, bighorn sheep, deer, moose, and coyotes - and at least 100 yards away from bears and wolves," NPS said.

The same person was the source of rumors that bears and mountain lions were leaving the national park in mid-2025.

The National Park Service shared photos of bison in the park in a July 23 post on Instagram. “Is there a mass exodus of animals going on in Yellowstone?” the agency said in the post.

With a population of 5,400 in 2024, according to the National Park Service, bison are described as agile, potentially aggressive and capable of running up to 30 mph. Males (bulls) can weigh up to ...

According to NPS, Yellowstone is the only place in the country where bison have lived continuously since prehistoric times. In 2024, there were an estimated 5,400 bison at the park.