All articles tagged with #yellowstone national park
A 65-year-old grandfather was hospitalized after a bison charged him at Yellowstone National Park, tossing him about eight feet into the air on July 10, 2026; video shows the animal rolling on the ground before charging a passing white pickup.
A new Outside study finds Naegleria fowleri, the brain-eating amoeba, in hot springs and thermally heated waters across western National Park Service sites including Yellowstone, Grand Teton, and Lake Mead Recreation Area. The amoeba was detected in 34% of samples, with some locations showing concentrations high enough to exceed public health limits. Infections are rare but typically fatal, occurring when the organism enters the nose and travels to the brain. As water warms with climate change, the amoeba’s range may expand, increasing exposure risk. Public health guidance emphasizes avoiding nasal exposure, using nose clips, keeping the head above water, and monitoring for symptoms. While not alarmist, authorities urge enhanced monitoring and awareness in thermally influenced recreational waters.
The Old Faithful Inn, a historic and architecturally significant lodge in Yellowstone National Park, has stood for over a century, welcoming notable guests and showcasing innovative design features like hidden wiring and large logs, influencing other iconic American lodges.
A dog chased a wolf in Yellowstone, highlighting issues of pet safety and public responsibility; commenters blame the owner, but also emphasize the importance of following park rules to protect wildlife and ensure safety.
An 83-year-old woman from South Carolina was seriously injured after being gored by a bison in Yellowstone National Park. The incident occurred near the Storm Point Trail, and the woman was airlifted to a medical center. The National Parks Service emphasized the importance of maintaining a safe distance from wildlife, noting that bison have injured more people in the park than any other animal. The incident is under investigation.
An 83-year-old woman from South Carolina was seriously injured after being gored by a bison at Yellowstone National Park. The incident occurred near the Storm Point Trail, and the woman was airlifted to a medical center in Idaho. Park officials emphasize the importance of maintaining a safe distance from wildlife, noting that bison have injured more people in Yellowstone than any other animal. The incident is under investigation.
An 83-year-old woman from South Carolina was gored by a bison at Yellowstone National Park, lifting her a foot off the ground. The bison was reportedly defending its space. The woman is being treated at a local hospital, and an investigation is underway. Park officials urge visitors to maintain a safe distance from wildlife.
An 83-year-old woman from South Carolina was seriously injured after being gored by a bison in Yellowstone National Park. The incident occurred near the Storm Point Trail as the bison was defending its space. The woman was treated at a local clinic before being airlifted to a regional medical center. Yellowstone officials emphasize the importance of maintaining a safe distance from wildlife, noting that bison are unpredictable and can run much faster than humans.
A 26-year study of wolves in Yellowstone National Park reveals that infection with the parasite Toxoplasma gondii significantly increases the likelihood of wolves becoming pack leaders and taking more risks. The parasite, which can only reproduce in felines but infects many warm-blooded animals, appears to alter wolf behavior, potentially affecting pack dynamics and ecosystem interactions. This underscores the importance of considering parasite infections in wildlife research.
Actor Pierce Brosnan pleaded guilty over the phone to walking off a boardwalk and into a thermal area at Yellowstone National Park, receiving a $500 fine and being ordered to donate $1,000 to a non-profit supporting the park. Brosnan apologized on Instagram, expressing regret for his impulsive mistake and emphasizing the importance of preserving national parks. Despite the hefty fine, his sincere apology reflects his commitment to environmental conservation.
Actor Pierce Brosnan apologized for entering a thermal area at Yellowstone National Park to take a photograph, pleading guilty to foot travel in a prohibited zone and being fined over $1500. He expressed regret for his actions, emphasizing his respect for the natural world and the importance of preserving national parks. Brosnan acknowledged his mistake and urged others to stay on designated paths while exploring sensitive areas.
Actor Pierce Brosnan pleaded guilty to trespassing in a restricted thermal area of Yellowstone National Park and was ordered to pay about $1,500 in fines and contributions. The charges stemmed from a November incident where he was pictured posing in the off-limits area. Brosnan, who called the gaffe an "impulsive mistake," apologized and described himself as an environmentalist with respect for the natural world. Additional citations were dropped as part of the plea deal, and Brosnan was fined for the violation.
Pierce Brosnan pleaded guilty to walking off the trail in a thermal area at Yellowstone National Park and was fined $1,500 after posting pictures of the area on his Instagram account. The Bond actor apologized, calling his actions an "impulsive mistake" and emphasizing the importance of preserving national parks.
Actor Pierce Brosnan deeply regrets trespassing at a thermal area in Yellowstone National Park and was fined $500 and required to make a $1,000 community service payment. He admitted to walking off the designated boardwalks and trails to take a photograph, expressing regret for his impulsive mistake and emphasizing the importance of preserving natural areas. Brosnan, known for his role as James Bond, apologized and urged others to #StayOnThePath in sensitive areas.
Actor Pierce Brosnan has pleaded guilty to hiking too close to dangerous geothermal pools at Yellowstone National Park and has been ordered to pay a fine of over $2,000 for the offense. Brosnan admitted to violating federal regulations that ban foot traffic near the Mammoth Terraces hot springs, and a second charge was dropped as part of his plea deal. The former James Bond actor had been living in the area while filming a new film at the time of the offense.