In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A lone gray wolf spent just 18 minutes feeding on a dead bull last month above Missoula's South Hills, but photos of its visit have extended the stay. 
  
 The pictures from an automatic field camera show a radio-collared, 100-pound male wolf approaching the bull with its tail between its legs. The short visit was likely due to a mountain lion having already claimed the carcass, according to Missoula rancher and book publisher John Rimel. ||||| Officials with the Flathead National Forest in Montana say a snowboarder been fined for harassing wildlife after a video of him chasing a moose was posted on Facebook. 
  
 Flathead National Forest spokesman Wade Muehlhof told the Missoulian newspaper that 21-year-old Charlie Rush was fined $225 for violating a federal regulation that prohibits molesting wildlife during the Dec. 19 downhill excursion. 
  
 "It’s one of the tools, especially with the video going viral, that law enforcement has to reinforce the educational message that people should not engage wildlife,” Muehlhof told the newspaper. “They should have kept their distance.” 
  
 The 52-second video, which was filmed and posted to Facebook by Rush's snowboarding companion, was forwarded to Flathead National Forest authorities by personnel at Whitefish Mountain Resort, according to the report. 
  
 The video shows Rush heading down the ski resort trail with the moose galloping in front of him. The Facebook video posting has been "liked" nearly 900 times, shared almost 400 times and drawn the attention of national media outlets. 
  
 Rush, who is reportedly considering contesting the citation, told CNN reporter Jeanne Moos that he loves moose and would never intentionally hurt an animal. "I never realized how big they were till I got that close to one," he said in a recent interview. 
  
 Muehlhof said the snowboarder is lucky that a citation is all that came from the experience. 
  
 "If moose feel threatened and go to protect themselves - a person can be seriously injured by them. At the end of the video, you notice that the moose stops and turns. That could have had a very bad outcome for the snowboarder," Muehlhof told MTN News. 
  
 "We're very happy that neither the moose nor the snowboarder were injured. It's very important to get the message out that if you encounter wildlife, please don't engage with the wildlife. Be patient; usually they'll move out of the way, or find a different way around," he added. 
  
 Click here for more from the Missoulian. 
  
 Click here for more from MTN News. 
  
 Click here for more from ABC Fox Montana. |||||
A pair of Montana snowboarders made a name for themselves after chasing a moose down a mountain and filming the whole thing. After they posted the video to Facebook, it earned them national media coverage—and, for 21-year-old snowboarder Charlie Rush, a $225 fine, Fox News reports. The fine is for breaking a federal rule against harassing wild animals. "It’s one of the tools, especially with the video going viral, that law enforcement has to reinforce the educational message that people should not engage wildlife," a Flathead National Forest spokesman tells the Missoulian. Rush's companion, who filmed the event, defended the snowboarders' adventure. "The moose was in the middle of the run where it wasn’t supposed to be, and we were where we were supposed to be," he says on Facebook. "We were just trying to have fun, and the moose was not hurt at all in the process." It did, however, turn around to face them at the end of the video; apparently it ran into the forest afterward.