wolf

Sometimes telling the truth is the best way to go, and here are some of the best excuses to skip work that most bosses will not get mad at in Idaho.

It's not often we get to enjoy a Yellowstone National Park video taken by a tourist that doesn't include some act of blatant stupidity by a human being.

At the end of the video, the wolf stops, turns to the car, and lets out a howl before running off. The internet is trying to decide what that howl meant.

A short time after the violent collision, what appears to be a wolf can be seen approaching the injured animal. It's obvious from the footage that the elk was attempting to flee from the predator.

With these attacks and death happening, it got me thinking, about what would be the worst animal to be attacked by in Idaho.

Is it possible for a wolf to make its way into the surrounding towns and what are the odds of seeing a mountain lion in the area, as well as other animals?

What would you do? What would you do if you could have any wild animal from Idaho as a pet?

Yellowstone National Park has lost essentially an entire pack of gray wolves after hunters killed twenty wolves that roamed away from the park this week.

This has been quite the year for exciting wildlife videos from Yellowstone National Park. The latest shows a wolf who repeatedly bites a big bear on the butt.

People are generally kind and quick to retrieve their animals when this happens, but it doesn't change the fact that we don't the tendencies of other people's pets.

This raises an interesting topic. I see dogs running loose every time I go camping. Aside from the fact the animal was shot, do we, as campers, need to do a better job of containing our animals.

Apparently, enough people know about it that an entire website is devoted to state encounters.

I’ve seen just one wolf in the wild.

The Foundation for Wildlife Management has been operating a wolf harvest campaign since 2012 and it is back this year. If you are a wolf hunter or trapper, you could get paid up to $1,000 for your harvest and you keep the pelt.

Whatever side you sit on with the constant wolf debates, there are apparently too many wolves now and trappers are needed to kill more of them.

The most current estimates regarding the wolf population in the state of Idaho have been made public following months of reviewing camera data by the Department of Fish and Game.

Federal officials are weighing impassioned testimony from farmers, ranchers, hunters and wildlife advocates at the only public hearing in the country on the government's latest attempt to take gray wolves off the endangered and threatened species list.

A conservation group is offering a $7,500 reward for information that leads to a conviction in the death of a gray wolf in northeastern Washington state.

A proposal to strip gray wolves of federal protections could curtail their rapid expansion across vast swaths of the U.S., yet the predators already are proving to be resilient in states where hunting and trapping occur.

I can share there are many people who insist we need to learn to co-exist while property losses mount.