Deer on the road to Utah State Hospital. Due to the extreme snowpack, ... Individuals can report a wildlife sighting can find the number for the nearest DWR office on their website.

But not every sighting requires a call to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. ... have led to increased sightings of animals like deer, moose, and cougars in local neighborhoods.

MAPLETON, Utah ( ABC4) — Residents are on alert after a mountain lion and her cub were spotted in a Mapleton neighborhood.

Spencer Whinery won the 2025 Yeti award for snowmaker of the year, recognizing the snowmaker's rapid rise and year-round dedication to Deer Valley’s snowmaking team.

Seeing a mountain lion \u2014 also called cougars, pumas, catamounts \u2014 is rare. But throughout the last decade, encounters with the big cats are happening with increased frequency.

"The main prey of cougars is deer, so they may be found wherever deer are. Because urban areas in Utah are also inhabited by mule deer year around, more cougar sightings have been reported in ...

Feb. 14 (UPI) --Wildlife officials in Utah came to the rescue of a deer seen wandering around a town with a plastic feeder bucket stuck around its neck.

Seeing a cougar or a moose in your neighborhood can be alarming. But not every animal sighting needs to be reported, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources said Monday. In the winter months, deer ...

In 2022 it raised prices for both residents and nonresidents. And in 2020, Utah raised the fees for nonresidents while resident fees remained in place from 2014. The Utah Department of Wildlife ...

As Utah's population and cities grow, so does the number of wildlife encounters in the state. Not every encounter needs to be reported to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources — here's what to ...

Several sightings of the man-beast have been reported in the Beehive State in recent years \u2014 including some with supporting videos. Does bigfoot live in Utah? You be the judge | KSL.com ...

Managing Editor Grant Burningham chats with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources’ Faith Jolley about a Covid-infected mule deer, clandestine elk and a rare wolverine sighting.