Birds

Serious diseases sometimes spread by infected ticks in Wyoming include tularemia, Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) and Colorado tick fever (CTF).

Of all the adventures in Wyoming, bird watching may be the easiest for anyone to do

If you watch this, I can almost guarantee that everyone near you will reach for their phone. It's a raven who was captured on video in Yellowstone National Park mimicking a smartphone ringtone.

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department recently announced that they are monitoring a national outbreak of "highly pathogenic avian influenza," otherwise known as bird flu.

This is a moment akin to something you might expect to find in The Jungle Book except instead of a jungle, it's Wyoming. And, instead of monkeys, it's magpies and moose. It's the moment when a magpie just maybe saved the life of his/her moose friend.

If you spend any amount of time on the internet, you realize that trolls are everywhere. I'm not just talking about people either. A tour group in Yellowstone National Park was quite literally trolled by a raven.

Have you, your child or your vehicle, ever been attacked or violated by the wild turkeys or geese that occupy our fair city? Take the poll and sound off here.

There is nothing quite as majestic as seeing the beautiful wildlife here in the Cowboy State.

In the past few weeks, I have been personally attacked by birds, numerous times, either on foot or in my vehicle.

The house had dirt, debris, animal feces, litter scattered throughout.

For the past couple of months, I've been plagued with pigeons on my balcony at my apartment. I looked on the internet to see if I was allowed to shoot them and keep them from coming back and setting up shop on my 3rd story apartment here in Casper.