grizzly bears
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Senator McCain doesn’t like “earmarked” congressional spending for special local projects. There is one story he has told for a long time about this kind of “waste.” It’s that of the Montana grizzly bear DNA study. It always gets a great laugh, generates some outrage, and he convinces many of his point of view. Anyone…
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Joel Connelly: Protection still crucial for grizzly recovery. Seattle P-I. The lawsuit over the delisting of the grizzly bear in the Greater Yellowstone is still out there, and going to the 9th circuit. Interesting, because I wasn’t aware that the district court had rulled against the plaintiffs. Connelly’s column isn’t about that, however. It’s about…
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The latest issue of Yellowstone Science is completely devoted to articles (five) about the management of Yellowstone grizzly bears from the era of garbage dump bears, desperate bears after the dumps were closed, listing as a threatened species, recovery, delisting and current management. The issue is filled with photos and interesting tables and graphs. For…
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Alberta suspends grizzly hunt for the fourth year pending the results of a five year study. The Canadian Press.
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Photogenic grizzly family making last show together. By Cory Hatch. Jackson Hole News and Guide. Grand Teton biologist says mother No. 399 is likely to send her cubs off on their own in a few weeks.
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Record number of grizzly bears were killed in British Columbia last year. By Mark Hume. The Globe and Mail. Usually about 300 grizzlies are taken. In 2007 it was 430. Is this sustainable?
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Biologists push for action on grizzly plan. Bear population continues in decline despite 2002 warning in report. Darcy Henton, The Edmonton Journal. Perhaps only 500 grizzlies are left in this vast province, fewer than the Bob Marshall/Glacier National Park grizzly recovery area* just to the south of Alberta. _____ *Officially named the Northern Continental Divide…
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Well maybe . . . the article is more of a hope than report of the facts. Victoria shifts away from development of Flathead Valley. But permanent protection still needed for rare treasure. Kathryn Molloy, Vancouver Sun