Rocky Mountain National Park is studying the impacts a booming moose population is having on its ailing willows and wetlands.

Monday’s record high temperatures have signaled across the area that springtime and warmer temperatures aren’t too far away meaning increased allergies and the return of fleas and ticks.

Upper Peninsula visitors are asked to keep a safe distance away from wild moose while tracking devices are fitted.

Michigan's DNR begins a study to determine why the state's moose population is not growing, using tracking collars on 60 ...

The study in the western U.P. will try to find out why the state's mainland moose population has not grown faster.

Later this month, spotter planes will report locations of moose to helicopters and ground crews. Moose will be sedated and ...

Cases of Lyme disease, the most common tick-borne ailment in the U.S., are on the rise, thanks in part to a rainy spring. Johns Hopkins University’s Dr. John Aucott explains efforts to identify the ...

Wyoming already had three well-known ticks that are harmful to humans in the state: The Rocky Mountain wood tick, ...

"Give these gorgeous creatures plenty of room." Authorities issue warning after moose causes commotion at base of popular ski ...

Police Officers on horseback chase a man they say was handing off drugs in Florida. The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office said ...

Landing and taking off in a small plane can be tricky. Doing it on ice, as 164 people did last Saturday, must be a lot ...

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) has launched the second year of its moose monitoring program to improve ...