Shutterstock Image Yellowstone tourists got more than they bargained for the other day when a group of bison charge at them. To be fair, all things considered, I actually side with the bison here.

There were two bison [standing] there. I thought it was a great photo opportunity,” said Louise Howard, who witnessed the ...

A bison died after it appeared to stumble into a popular hot spring, where temperatures reach 192 degrees Fahrenheit, while ...

Though bison are typically calm, you never know when one may decide to charge. Even just one 2,000-pound charging beast is bad enough, but when a herd gets going, it’s best to get out of the way.

A bison in Yellowstone National Park appeared to stumble into the scalding water of Grand Prismatic Spring, causing its death ...

It happened on Saturday morning, June 21, at the park’s Grand Prismatic Spring, Michael Poland, geophysicist with the U.S.

Franklin County Sheriff Steve Pelton confirmed that his deputies euthanized the bison. He said the bison even came toward the ...

"I don't think I knew right away that I got injured. ... I started to get up, and I looked down and said, 'Oh, I ain't going nowhere.'" ...

Photos show the bison struggling in the spring, thrashing and jumping into the air to try to get away from the boiling hot water.

Antelope Island State Park urges visitors to maintain distance from bison for safety. Bison can run up to 40 mph, posing danger if approached too closely. Use the 'rule of thumb' to ensure a safe ...

Tourists at Yellowstone National Park witnessed the tragic death of a bison who fell into the near-boiling waters of the ...