It is said that many wild animals in Yellowstone National Park will attack people. Who is suitable for traveling to Yellowstone National Park?

Visitors of all ages can go sightseeing, because Yellowstone National Park usually takes the sightseeing bus to see wild animals. The following is the introduction of wildlife in Yellowstone National Park.

Yellowstone National Park is symbolized by bears. There are more than 200 black bears, 100 grizzly bears and various wild animals in the park. There are more than 65,438+0000 bighorn deer, thousands of elk and bison. As for smaller birds and animals, there are many kinds. Wild animals are combined with wonderful landscapes and are full of vitality everywhere.

In Yellowstone National Park, you feel more about the unparalleled beauty of nature and the harmonious relationship between man and wildlife. There are many wild animals in Yellowstone National Park, but visitors should pay special attention and can only watch them from a distance. Do not feed or provoke wild animals in the park; Food must be locked in a car with an iron roof or a metal food container to avoid attracting the attention of bears; Leftover food must be discarded in the bear-proof trash can provided by the park.

Yellowstone National Park is home to many large wild mammals. If sorted by the difficulty of being seen by tourists, they are bison. Adult bison weigh more than 65,438+0,000 kg. Although most of them are docile, they are also the animals that cause the most casualties to tourists. Red deer, an adult red deer weighing 300 kilograms, is also called American bighorn deer. Bucks have forked horns that fall off every winter. In Czech Express, the nearest town outside the south gate of Huangshi National Park, there is a gate made of antlers. Elk, that is, the four elephants, are slightly smaller than red deer, and the horns of the stag are bifurcated at the bottom, like palms, and the females have no horns; Gray wolves, wolves in Yellowstone National Park, have been killed in the past. In recent years, in order to control the number of deer, wolves have been specially introduced into the park. The American longhorn antelope is the fastest wild animal in the United States; White-tailed deer; Black bear; Coyote, also translated as coyote and American dingo; Grizzly bear beer; Bighorn sheep

Before entering Yellowstone National Park, tourists are eager to see all kinds of wild animals. They hope to be lucky enough to see bears. Usually, the first animal you meet is bison, because they are very abundant in Yellowstone National Park. Many tourists were very excited when they saw the first bison, so they picked up their cameras and took pictures. But when you enter the park more and more, you will find herds of bison, dozens or even hundreds, living in large groups on the grassland, grazing leisurely and basking in the sun. When they crossed the road in droves, all the cars stopped and waited patiently for them. Because some calves are playful or timid, if they cross the road a little slower, the cows will come back to protect them and lead them across the road. People and animals live in harmony, observe each other closely, and don't disturb each other's quiet life. This feeling is wonderful! When driving, if you find many cars or people parked halfway, then you must have found wild animals (such as bison, deer, bears, etc. Of course, don't miss this opportunity. Pull over, pick up your camera and see what happened. If you are lucky, you may see a bear, but you'd better not get too close.

Of course, Yellowstone National Park also has wildlife problems, the most famous of which is the grey wolf. At the beginning, people didn't know the role of Big Wolf in Huangshi ecological circle. They think that the gray wolf will only endanger the safety of tourists, and the wolf skin has high economic value, so they hunt it at will and become extinct. After the disappearance of the grey wolf, the number of deer was out of control, and a large area of grassland was reclaimed, which caused a serious ecological imbalance and triggered a series of ecological crises. Realizing this mistake, people began to introduce gray wolves from other places and listed them as endangered animals. Until today, the number of gray wolves in Yellowstone National Park is still slowly recovering.