Birds

See wildlife on your way to or from the park.

Wildlife is abundant throughout these two national parks. Go wildlife watching in their natural habitat in the areas they frequent most.

Wildlife Expeditions shares five wildlife watching tips to take your experience from ordinary to immersive.

If you’re looking to get a close-up look at America’s national symbol, Yellowstone National Park is a great place to do it.

A record number of swans are calling southwest Wyoming their winter home, giving biologists and conservationists something to trumpet about.

Wildlife Expeditions shares five wildlife watching tips to take your experience from ordinary to immersive.

Located in eastern Idaho just 38 miles from Yellowstone National Park, Harriman State Park offers many of the same natural wonders and wildlife viewing opportunities as its larger cousin, but with smaller crowds and lower entry fees.

Yellowstone National Park’s owl population is difficult to spot due to their nocturnal habits. However, if you’re lucky, you might catch a glimpse of one of these incredible birds.

Happily, many species of birds in Yellowstone today are success stories, having come back from zero or very low population levels just a few decades ago. Good examples are the osprey, bald eagle, and most recently, the peregrine falcon.

The beautiful trumpeter swans are the largest North American waterfowl and the world’s heaviest flying birds. Great birding abounds in Wyoming, Utah, Montana, and Idaho