Rocky Mountain National Park is studying the impacts a booming moose population is having on its ailing willows and wetlands.
Park City Institute will present "National Geographic Live! Wild Wolves of Yellowstone" on Friday with Explorer Doug Smith.
Where else can you start your hike in the summer sun and end it atop a mountain in the snow? One place is Rocky Mountain ...
People with hotel industry ties are among buyers and entities that have snapped up 22 parcels within national park boundaries ...
Southern Appalachian Highlands Conservancy purchased 407 acres in Haywood County to conserve land for wildlife, clean water ...
In 2001, 52 Rocky Mountain Elk were released into ... deer and other wildlife, at the edge of the national park. "Acquisition of the White Oak Mountain land, and future conveyance to the State ...
From hidden thermal hot spots to secret hiking trails, the park is packed with hidden wonders, and we are here to tell you ...
The giant salamanders spend most of their lives nearly invisible under rocks in streams, which has made it difficult to ...
Grizzlies are fearsome bruins that can reach 800 pounds and live more than 25 years. They've been protected as a threatened ...
In December, the Federal Highway Administration awarded the first grants under a new $125 million Wildlife Crossings Pilot ...