Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap A Yellowstone trip that ended with a man being arrested for kicking a bison !

A Yellowstone trip that ended with a man being arrested for kicking a bison

Time:2024-05-21 20:51:27 source:International Impact news portal

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) — A man who kicked a bison in the leg was then hurt by one of the animals in Yellowstone National Park, according to park officials.

Park rangers arrested and jailed him after he was treated for minor injuries.

Park rangers got a call about the man allegedly harassing a bison herd and kicking one of them about seven miles (11 kilometers) inside the park’s west entrance on April 21.

Rangers stopped the man in a car driven by another person in nearby West Yellowstone, Montana, Yellowstone officials said in a release Monday.

Park officials didn’t describe the 40-year-old man’s injuries from the bison. He was charged with being under the influence of alcohol, disorderly conduct, and approaching and disturbing wildlife.

His 37-year-old companion was charged with driving under the influence, failing to yield to a police car and disturbing wildlife.

Related information
  • Ricky Stenhouse punching Kyle Busch could lead to suspension
  • Jim Harbaugh takes fans inside his RV! New Chargers coach, who earns $16m
  • NFL draft: Top defensive players on the board
  • Megan Thee Stallion, Patricia Arquette, and Busy Philipps lead the pro
  • Tom Brady and Jay
  • Two more endangered ferrets cloned from critter frozen in 1980s
  • Guardians acquire right
  • Coffee in North Korea: It’s not just for capitalists anymore — Radio Free Asia
Recommended content
  • David Cronenberg's new grief
  • The 2024 Latin Grammys will return home to Miami after a controversial move to Spain
  • Regulators pleased Union Pacific is using fewer temporary shipping limits
  • Vinícius Junior injured in Real Madrid's Champions League quarterfinals match against Man City
  • Fresh heartache for cancer
  • Air National Guard changes in Alaska could affect national security, civilian rescues, staffers say