But, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife, it's not dangerous to humans. The department told Coloradoan that the growths on the rabbits' heads are caused by a virus, rabbit papilloma. The virus, ...

Viral photos have inspired a plethora of unflattering nicknames, including “Frankenstein bunnies,” “demon rabbits,” and ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife: Scary-looking rabbits were hopping around Fort Collins. These weren’t your standard cute, fluffy ...

Wildlife officials in Colorado are warning residents to steer clear after reports of wild rabbits with bizarre facial growths ...

4-H started in the early 1900s as an after-school program for rural kids to learn about agriculture innovations. Now, nearly ...

The number of Python Challenge participants has fluctuated through the years including a high of nearly 1,600 in 2013. Meet the 2025 winner, Taylor Stanberry.

CPW spokesperson Kara Van Hoose told KDVR: "There’s no overt concern needed for pet owners. We would just say to keep those wildlife principles in mind when you do have them out: Keep them on leash, ...

Residents of Fort Collins in Northern Colorado are on high alert after stumbling across wild rabbits with black horns and tentacles on their faces. But ...

"It looks like it was black quills or black toothpicks sticking out all around his or her mouth," local resident Susan ...