A bison was gruesomely boiled to death in a Yellowstone National Park hot spring last week -- as tourists watched in horror.

July is National Bison Month, raising awareness for its cultural and ecological significance. Also, its deliciousness, which several area restaurants salute on the daily.

Bison herd stops traffic as it crosses road in Yellowstone A bison died after it appeared to stumble into a hot spring at Yellowstone National Park last week while visitors looked on.

Tourists at Yellowstone witnessed a bison's tragic death after it fell into the near-boiling waters of Grand Prismatic Spring, becoming trapped and unable to escape.

A bison in Yellowstone National Park appeared to stumble into the scalding water of Grand Prismatic Spring, causing its death as tourists looked on during the park's busiest season.

A bison died after it appeared to stumble into a popular hot spring, where temperatures reach 192 degrees Fahrenheit, while tourists watched on at Yellowstone National Park on June 21.

The bison died in the boiling waters of the Grand Prismatic Spring. This happens from time to time, but usually not in front of a crowd.

A massive bison stopped cars on a road inside Yellowstone National Park in what Cindy Shaffer described as an “awesome one-man bison jam." ...

The herd started with 10 bison in 2015 and the program has grown to where it can produce 25 to 30 calves annually to give to Native American tribes.

Bison, Weber State agree to home-and-home football deal North Dakota State will play Big Sky Conference opponent in 2027, 2029.

A Wyoming woman was on her way home when she came across a lone bison causing a bit of a traffic backup in Yellowstone National Park.