Wild animals News

Yellowstone National Park - A video showing an angry bison charging into the front of a parked SUV at Yellowstone National Park has gone viral on YouTube.

A team of adventurous filmmakers has made a documentary that shows the opportunities to see wildlife along Chile, from the arid regions of the Atacama Desert to the Patagonia and Antarctica, and from the high Andes to the Pacific Ocean.

Instagram, which was launched in October 2010 as a free photo sharing and social networking site, has quickly became a favorite with people all over the world.

Kajiado - When a baby elephant found herself stuck in a muddy watering hole at the Aboseli National Park in Kenya, researchers and park rangers rushed to try and rescue the calf.

Locust Grove - A new email about an old story is making its rounds through cyberspace, chronicling the story of Leo the lion, Shere Khan the tiger and Baloo the bear.

New York - The 81st Street Station of the NYC Subway contains dozens of glass mosaic murals of living animals in full colour, endangered or extinct land and sea creatures in grey or black, and fossil organisms embedded in the walls at various levels of the station.

New York - It's no secret. New York City is a wild place. It's also an urban jungle, filled with wild alligators, wolf dogs, hawks, tigers, snakes and more. Many residents keep them as exotic pets and actually set aside separate rooms for them. Others cohabitate.

Zanesville - Schools have been closed and residents urged to stay indoors in one Ohio community after dozens of exotic animals were released from an animal preserve by their owner, who later allegedly committed suicide.

Ketchikan - Shoppers in a grocery store in Alaska were in for a shock when a young black bear cub walked through the automatic doors into the store, then climbed onto the produce display looking for a way to escape the excitement.

San Diego - A San Diego Zoo keeper was injured and rushed by ambulance to the hospital after she was bitten by a Giant Panda on Sunday, while trying to coax her back into the safety of the enclosure.

Halifax - The Nova Scotia government is continuing its efforts to protect residents by attempting to reduce aggressive coyote behaviour and is urging Nova Scotians to be vigilant.