The Results Of Getting Close!

Hello.

Can we do a Darwin Award for the most stupidest people on the planet?

You can't fix stupid!

You can't change minds!

You are completely trapped in stupid.

You are wrapped and emboldened in stupid.

Again, why do white people always treat wild animals like they're domesticated? 

I would never touch a wild animal. 

Alas, some people think that animals are timid when you're petting them. Nope.

The state of Wyoming probably have laws that allow idiots to own wild animals. The most common dangerous wild animals raised by people are pit vipers, tigers, lions, cheetahs, leopards, chimpanzees, cassowaries, piranhas, dart frogs, wandering spiders, funnel web spiders, mantis shrimps, ostriches, emus, hyenas and bears. 

The idiot will be getting threats from animal rights extremists. 

It's the unfortunate cause and effect of animals and people.

I've said it before and I stand by what I say: "Wild animals are......well you know!"

If you want to be a thrill seeker, you might want to get life insurance.

A woman who wanted to get close to wildlife found out that it was deadly. Within seconds, a wild animal can attack and they leave fatal injuries.

Yellowstone National Park is the country's most notable park. Sitting on the edge of Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, the park is nature at its best.

But what I notice is people trying to get too close.

One woman was burned over 80% of her body after she tried to chase her dog around the Old Faithful Geyser. A man who wanted to climb inside the geyser was dissolved. He failed to stay on the path. He wanted to find out if the water was like the cartoons. He died at the Norris Geyser Basin. 

A man continued to ignore the warnings and found out it was death.

Animal attacks are rare but are expected. Bears, wolves, cougars, bison, big horn sheep, rattlesnakes, brown recluse spiders, black widow spiders, yellowjackets and elk are dangerous animals. Approaching them can be a choice that people will regret.

Bison roaming through the geysers.

A female bison injured a woman after it charged at her. She was gored and tossed into the air, park officials said Tuesday. The animal tossed her about 10 feet. 

The 25-year-old woman, who was visiting from Ohio, was not identified in a news release from the park.

The woman approached the female bison Monday morning after it came close to a boardwalk at Black Sand Basin, near Old Faithful geyser, the park said.

Park rules require visitors to remain more than 25 yards from the animals, the largest mammals in North America, which are unpredictable, can top speeds of 35 mph and can jump several feet.

An estimated 2,300 to 5,500 bison live at the park, and they have injured more people than any other animal, the park said.

The woman had puncture wounds and other injuries and was taken to a hospital in Idaho, the service said. Her condition was unknown Tuesday.

Two other people were also close to the animal when it gored the woman, the park said. The release didn’t say if they were injured.

The park warned people to stay 25 yards from bison, elk, bighorn sheep and moose and at least 100 yards from bears and wolves.