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An African tribe member tries to prevent a trophy hunter from killing a white lion sacred rejected by his herd and forced to undertake a journey of survival.

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It was a man that was on a swimming competition. He accidently swam to another way. He started swimmimg under and under the sea and something crushed him. He thought it was a submarine but when He turned around, a white shark had catched him. He rembered some tips that a men that had lived a shark attac had give him and He aplied them. He was almost getting out and the shark did it again.
A boat that was crossing the sea saw all the blood and put him in the boat.

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Ten-year-old Mia develops a special bond with a beautiful white lion named Charlie.  When Mia discovers a secret that puts Charlie in danger, she begins a journey across the plains of Africa to find him a haven.

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A 34-year-old man from Colorado was gored by a bull bison after getting too close to the animal at Yellowstone National Park, marking the second incident of its kind this year.

According to a news release Tuesday from Yellowstone National Park, the bison charged the man and his family Monday while they were walking on a boardwalk near Giant Geyser at Old Faithful.

The family did not leave the area, and the bison charged the man.

The man, 34, who is from Colorado Springs, was taken to the Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center by ambulance with an injured arm, the release said.

Flooding in Yellowstone: Home swept away as Yellowstone National Park is hit by major floods and mudslides

The incident remains under investigation, and the park offered no further details as of Tuesday. The man was not identified by name.

"This is the second reported incident in 2022 of a visitor getting too close to the animal and the bison responding to the perceived threat by goring the individual," Yellowstone National Park wrote in its news release.

Park safety regulations instruct visitors to never approach wildlife. People should stay more than 25 yards away from large animals like bison and at least 100 yards from bears and wolves.

On May 30, a 25-year-old woman from Ohio was gored by a bison at Yellowstone after approaching the animal within 10 feet. The woman was tossed 10 feet in the air and suffered a puncture wound and other injuries.

In May: Woman gored and tossed 10 feet in the air by bison in Yellowstone Park

"Wildlife in Yellowstone National Park are wild and can be dangerous when approached. When an animal is near a campsite, trail, boardwalk, parking lot, or in a developed area, give it space," the park warned after the May incident and in Tuesday's release.

The park also noted Tuesday that "bison are unpredictable and can run three times faster than humans."

USA TODAY has contacted park officials for further comments.

After devastating floods hit Yellowstone National Park earlier this month, the park closed June 13. On June 23, park managers raised the gates at three of Yellowstone's five entrances in a partial reopening.

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Contributing: Asha Gilbert, USA TODAY; The Associated Press

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Colorado man gored by bison at Yellowstone National Park, second incident this year

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A 34-year-old man from Colorado was gored by a bull bison after getting too close to the animal at Yellowstone National Park, marking the second incident of its kind this year. According to a news release Tuesday from Yellowstone National Park, the bison charged the man and his family Monday while they were walking on a boardwalk near Giant Geyser at Old Faithful.

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WHEN MAN IS THE PREY is a one-of-a-kind collection of real-life encounters between man and beast that explores the uneasy relationship that humanity has with its native habitat. From bears, boars, and black dogs to swimming with sharks and dancing with wolves, the stories in WHEN MAN IS THE PREY offer a fascinating, frightening, and enlightening look at the natural world and its many creatures.

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Unfortunately for Bella (a pitbull), Chuck is determined to find her and catch her. He threatens to sacrifice her if he crosses her on the street and that is why her owner decides to send her to another state to escape danger and later meet her there. Even so, being away from her adoptive family saddens the dog, who will end up deciding to return to her owners on her own.

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Written for young animal lovers, Tales From The Brink weaves information about the lives of the animals and the threats that they face into exciting, memorable storylines.

Search For A Sister tells the story of Carrie, a leatherback turtle who travels thousands of miles on an epic migration from the warm Florida coast to the frozen Arctic north.
She leaves with her sister, but returns alone. Will the two ever see one another again?

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Los Angeles – Just in time for the season-two premiere of Kevin Costner’s Yellowstone, PETA has released an exclusive video interview with the whistleblower who reported disturbing incidents on set and has launched a new portal to make it easier for witnesses of animal abuse and neglect in the entertainment industry to come forward.

According to the crew member, during filming in Utah, real decomposing cows’ bodies were used and one appeared to have been mutilated for the big-budget Western. Speaking on camera for the first time, the whistleblower says, “[A]s crew members, we’re wondering, ‘Why the hell is this not a prop?’ …. We’re not going to work to expose ourselves to potential biohazards … [a]nd it carves something on your mind that you can never delete.”

The crew member goes on to describe the “psychological torture” of being surrounded by the stench of rotting corpses and how “heartbreaking” it was to see the producers’ lack of respect for animals and says that concerns about the dead cows prompted a ban on cell phones and cameras on set during the filming of potentially dangerous rodeo scenes. The whistleblower—who later found realistic cow props at another production location—ends with an urgent plea to fellow crew members: “Anyone else in this industry like myself who witnesses abuse, dead animals, or neglect, and/or any stomach-turning, heartless act that they see concerning animals, they need to speak up immediately.”

PETA’s industry-specific portal—where cast and crew members can confidentially submit evidence of cruelty to animals—can be found here.

“Because Yellowstone producers deliberately chose to use the bodies of real cows instead of accessible alternatives—and have failed to explain how a cow ended up mutilated or commit to using only props in the future—PETA is encouraging kind people to tune out for season two,” says PETA Senior Vice President Lisa Lange. “No animal, dead or alive, deserves to be exploited for entertainment, and we hope this new video and whistleblower portal will inspire others who witness such exploitation to come forward.”

PETA—whose motto reads, in part, that “animals are not ours to use for entertainment”—opposes speciesism, which is a human-supremacist worldview. For more information, please visit