CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — A famous grizzly bear beloved for decades by countless tourists, biologists and professional wildlife photographers in Grand Teton National Park is dead after being struck by a ...

The world-famous Grizzly 399 and her four cubs will be honored with a larger-than-life bronze sculpture at the National Museum of Wildlife Art in ...

Just south of Yellowstone National Park in the northwest corner of Wyoming, Grand Teton National Park is one of the top 10 most visited national parks in the country: 3.6 million people visited the ...

Grand Teton National Park’s famous grizzly bear, known by wildlife photographers around the world, died after being struck by a vehicle Tuesday in Wyoming. The 28-year-old bear named Grizzly Bear 399, ...

Here are the best things to do in Grand Teton National Park, from scenic stops like Mormon Row to hiking and wildlife at ...

As someone who's visited all 63 major US national parks, I think some of the most beautiful include Acadia, Grand Teton, Olympic, and North Cascades.

JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — Grand Teton National Park is proposing to realign portions of the Moose-Wilson Road in the park to reduce stress on an important wildlife corridor, improve traveler safety and ...

Grand Teton, meanwhile, reported 3.62 million, its third highest. Nearly half of respondents, furthermore, said they would take fewer trips to the parks if there were fewer wide-ranging wildlife to ...

Famous grizzly mama 399, a fixture in Grand Teton National Park for years, roaming with one of her cubs. This week brought tragic news to the world of wildlife — 399, a grizzly bear mother famous in ...

GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK — The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Grand Teton National Park honored the legacy of grizzly bear 399 by returning her ashes to the Pilgrim Creek area of the park.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A famous grizzly bear beloved for decades by countless tourists, biologists and professional wildlife photographers in Grand Teton National Park is dead after being struck by a ...

The majority of visitors to Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks value wildlife viewing so much that they would support a park-related fee or tax toward habitat conservation, a new study finds.