Bears

Did they learn that from us?

If you've ever needed a reminded as to why you should always keep at least 100 yards between yourself and either a grizzly bear or a moose, this is it.

A dramatic nature showdown played itself out right outside of a hotel in Glacier National Park recently. A grizzly had his eyes on a moose calf until her mother stepped in to confront the bear.

I think I may have found the first group of bear vegetarians in the history of Yellowstone National Park. A hiker shared video of a grizzly family who chose to chow down on wild onions even though a wild elk herd was directly above them.

It's vital to do everything you can to stay at least 100 yards away from larger and more dangerous wildlife in Yellowstone. But, what do you do when you have a surprise up-close encounter? A veteran hiker in Yellowstone just had this happen and made lifesaving decisions that all of us can learn from.

Animals need to eat and with bears emerging from their winter nap, it just got a little more difficult for the other animals.

Bear season is upon us again as the ever famous, Grizzly 399 and her cubs, have awakened from hibernation.

Are you a morning person? No? Then perhaps you can identify with a grizzly that just woke up from a long hibernation in the Tetons and does not appear to be in a good mood. At all.

It's the time of year when bears are awaking from their hibernation, which makes this one of the prime seasons to travel to Yellowstone National Park.

If you've ever daydreamed about escaping into the Wyoming Bighorns, I have found an option for you. It's a log cabin that has incredible deck views and the occasional bear and big cat visitor.

I would love some backstory about how this happened. There's a short, fun video that shows a bear casually strolling into a campsite where it promptly nibbles on a guy's knee.

Tourist have COFFEE & BIG BELLIES