In May or June, the population of deer in Wyoming begins to receive new fawns. These adorable yet cautious creatures are typically seen near their mothers.
Is there anything more adorable than a bear cub? Not much—these little guys resemble living teddy bears! Although they are born in February, grizzlies don't go on adventures until the spring.
Look at those sweet mom hugs! Late May or early June is when baby moose calves are born. They are found across much of Wyoming. Just like human newborns, moose calves scream or grunt to gain their mother's attention.
As you may know, there are three different species of foxes in Wyoming. This little animal is a Swift Kit Fox, which is sometimes confused with his gray fox relative.
Calves of elk are born in May. These adorable creatures weigh a whooping 35 pounds at birth, and they have markings to help them hide from predators!
Although the majority of black bear pups are born in January or February, the spring is when they become the most active and noticeable in the wild!
How adorable is that little ball of fluff! But that small cat—that's a bobcat—isn't your typical housecat! Bobcat kittens are not nearly as amiable as house cats, and they are twice as big.
Look at this cute newborn bison! Bison calves can stand up within minutes after birth, in case you were unaware. Additionally, they are referred to as "red dogs" due to their coppery-red coat.
The Beartooth Mountains and Palisades are home to the majority of Wyoming's mountain goat population; while they may be found in Yellowstone, they are not native to the park.
Take a look at that cute ball of fur! A young gray wolf might be mistaken for a puppy with ease. Since wolf pups are blind and deaf from birth, these little fellows don't go far from their mother.