Gray wolves and cougars are not only iconic to the Yellowstone National Park landscape, but they also play important roles in ...

Wolves in Yellowstone National Park have experienced a 27% decline in population in 2025.

Ravens have long been thought to follow wolves to find food, but new research shows they’re far more strategic. By tracking both animals in Yellowstone, scientists discovered that ravens memorize ...

Allan Hathaway, a wildlife photographer, captured the video of the Wapiti wolf pack chasing after the lone bison in ...

In Yellowstone National Park, birds primarily search for food in areas where wolves frequently hunt prey Ravens and wolves: ...

A wolf chases magpies and ravens from an elk carcass near Soda Butte. When wolves are on the hunt, a kill rarely goes unnoticed for long. In the elk- and deer-rich areas of northern Yellowstone ...

Photographer Tom Murphy has documented the park's wildlife for decades. Now, one of his photos will be on a Forever Stamp.

In April of 2025, headlines across the world announced that the dire wolf had been brought back from extinction. This 130-150 lbs wolf species, about 25% heavier than modern-day gray wolves, had not ...

When a wolf pack brings down prey, ravens are often the first to show up. Even before wolves begin feeding, these birds gather nearby, ready to snatch ...

It’s an animal-eat-animal world out there, especially in Yellowstone National Park. There are almost 70 different mammal species in Yellowstone, and most of those can be separated into two categories: ...

The partnership between ravens and wolves goes back to Norse mythology – Odin's birds scouted ahead and led prey to the god's canines, a relationship that provided food for all.

Yellowstone National Park is beautiful year-round, but winter means smaller crowds to let you appreciate the views.