The disputed logging project in northern Montana has been underway since the project was authorized last spring.

Most grizzly bears do not die of natural causes: humans kill them. In the summer of 2007, the allowable human-caused mortality level was nearly breached for female grizzly bears, ...

Wild horses on the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains in Alberta, Canada, are under threat of attack each spring and summer by grizzly bears. It’s especially true of foals, which are younger, ...

The state is home to an estimated 30,000 brown bears, or about 95% of the total population, according to the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History. Grizzly bears also live in Canada and the U.S ...

NATURAL HISTORY GRIZZLY BEAR } Ursus arctos horribilis FAMILY: Ursidae The grizzly bear is so named because its hair is grizzled, or silver tipped, but the name is commonly believed to be derived from ...

Grizzly 399: Queen of the Tetons. Season 42 Episode 15 | 53m 18s Video has Audio Description, Closed Captions | AD CC. Known only by her research number, Grizzly 399 has been a fixture in Grand ...

In the protection regions, citizens would be able to kill grizzly bears, only under certain conditions. In Idaho, it would be legal to kill a grizzly if it harms livestock or domesticated animals ...

Wildlife officials decided to euthanize the bear after it repeatedly accessed garbage and broke into vehicles.

Grizzly bears are protected as a threatened species in the contiguous 48 states. ... Bears that get conditioned to receiving food lose their natural foraging behavior and pose threats to human safety.

The Interior Salish know him as Kelowna or Kee-lau-naw, the Sechelt as Mayuk, and the Nisga’a as Lik’inskw. Alaskans call him the brown bear.

A grizzly’s front claws can be up to 4 inches long — notably longer than most human fingers. Grizzlies dig more than any other bear species. Besides digging winter dens, they also dig through soil and ...