Colorado's official designated mushroom is edible, tastes and smells like almonds, and can be found in the high mountains of Colorado.

Over the last month, two of Colorado’s latest gray wolf transplants were killed after crossing the border into Wyoming. ...

As with elk, Colorado is home to the largest population of Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep in the world, with an estimated ...

A highly pathogenic version of avian influenza virus, commonly referred to as bird flu, was detected in wild birds in the ...

Photographers will say it takes plenty of patience to capture an unforgettable picture of a wild animal. This is what happens ...

Senate Bill 53 would classify bison as big-game wildlife, which would regulate the killing of the native species. Like it is for elk and deer, the killing of wild bison would be legal only with a ...

Berger, the Colorado State University biologist ... They are magnificent, beautiful animals,” he said. “And they’re big, and they’re difficult to catch.” The National Park Service ...

The state has emerged as a leader in building ... a law creating a cash fund for the department to use for animal crossings. Colorado has also evaluated its highways to create a priority list ...

The designation of the state mushroom came at no cost to the state. Colorado has a state bird, animal, tree, fish, flower, fossil and now a state mushroom. Gov. Jared Polis signed a bill Monday ...