"Love locks" – padlocks snapped onto fences and barriers at breathtaking locations by couples to symbolize the permanence of their bond – are apparently a threat to wildlife, per a social media post ...

GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK — Fifty-eight Kaibab Plateau bison are bound for tribal-managed herds on the Great Plains. The National Park Service, with federal and state partners, gathered the animals ...

According to Leave No Trace, it's important to give wildlife plenty of space because even if they seem calm, they can be ...

While love is strong, it’s not as strong as bolt cutters, park rangers warn. Over the years, Grand Canyon National Park visitors have been observed throwing various objects from the rim, including ...

Many wildlife species are probably able to move out of the way of flames from the fires north of the Grand Canyon, experts say. Wildlife biologists are watching some species closely, such as the ...

PHOENIX – Dozens of bison in the Grand Canyon were moved to new homes in other states recently in continuing efforts to safely reduce the herd, park officials said. Last week, National Park Service ...

The bison in Grand Canyon National Park have developed some unusual behavioral adaptations. Their anomalous way of life enough has earned them a new nickname: “forest ninja bison.” According to Grand ...

GRAND CANYON, AZ (3TV/CBS 5) — Scroll for a few minutes on TikTok or Instagram, and you’ve undoubtedly seen the popular “lock locks” trend where lovers attach padlocks to fencing as a symbol of their ...

Generations of visitors to Grand Canyon National Park's quieter, more alpine North Rim have been greeted by elk, bison, mule deer and the possibility of encounters with more secretive species like ...