No More Lunch Counter for Yellowstone Bears
Today, it would be unheard of for people to intentionally feed bears but in the early 1900s it was common practice.
Today, it would be unheard of for people to intentionally feed bears but in the early 1900s it was common practice.
Stay at least 100 yards away from bears and wolves and at least 25 yards away from other large mammals like bison, elk, bighorn sheep, deer, moose and coyotes.
Nowhere in the Lower 48 is there more abundant wildlife than in the greater Yellowstone region. Yellowstone National Park is home to the largest concentration of large and small mammals, and most of the species in the park also inhabit regions of Grand Teton National Park and the states of Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho.
All you need to know about Yellowstone bears and their winter slumber.
Bears climb high above timberline in Yellowstone National Park to feed on moths that come from farmland many miles away.
Didn't see a grizzly in Yellowstone? Head to Yellowstone Bear World to see grizzly and black bears, along with other animals like bison and moose.
Enjoy these photos of black bears, grizzly bears and cubs taken during the month of May in Yellowstone National Park.
My family embarked on a 1-day private tour with the Yellowstone Association Institute. Read about our adventure.
Check out Staff's author page.
Check out Staff's author page.
If capturing a glimpse of wobbling baby elk and furry baby black bears is on your bucket list, plan to head to Yellowstone National Park between April and June.
Check out Staff's author page.
When Yellowstone National Park visitors behave appropriately around roadside bears it's a positive experience for both bears and people.
Check out Courtney Holden's author page.
Check out Sarah Ernst's author page.
Yellowstone bears are having problems finding chow. In addition to the loss of habitat by the rapid development occurring in the Yellowstone National Park ecosystem, bear researchers are concerned that several important food sources for bears are also in trouble.
Back in the early 1960s, my family took that quintissential American vacation to Yellowstone National Park. It was a memorable adventure and quite different from Saturday morning cartoon fare of Yogi, Boo-boo and Mr. Ranger at Jellystone Park.