wolves

The number of wolves in Idaho has fallen by 13 percent according to the latest estimates from the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG)

The only time I ever saw one in Idaho was in Blaine County.

I remember at one point poking my head out of the tent as the rain pounded the nylon roof above me, and a massive flash of electricity lit what appeared to be the face of a wolf standing near our smoldering campfire.

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?

After recent online rumors of a wolf sighting in the Magic Valley, Idaho wildlife officials say they cannot confirm such an animal has been seen this far south

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.

Not all of the animals will be shot or hunted.

When a tourist visits Yellowstone National Park, they go there with expectations. They expect to see boiling pots of stinky water and a variety of wildlife.

Are you familiar with the words “testing bias”?

Not long ago, a group of hikers encountered a wolf-pack.

The issue has gotten ugly.

The letters have been turned over to Idaho State Police.

In some cases, the bison appear to be leading traffic along the park roads.

Montana is also partaking in the hunt.

The state has authorized the removal of 90 percent of the animals.

I was surprised by some of the numbers she presented.

I was caught by surprise when a massive creature darted across the road.

In an effort to control wolf populations during heavy tourist months, wildlife officials at Yellowstone National Park are using force, but not the kind one might think.