grizzlies

It’s the latest development in the ongoing battle over the future of grizzly bear protections in the lower 48.

The glimmer of hope for the state transportation agency follows a deadly month for bears in northwest Wyoming.

The 11-year-old male was the fourth grizzly to die in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem in the last two weeks.

The five-year-old male bear follows in his world-famous mama’s footsteps.

The comment period just opened for the proposal to keep grizzlies in the Northern Rockies classified as “threatened” — with some tweaks to how they are managed.

Environmentalists are applauding the much-anticipated decision from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, but there is a catch.

Grizzly advocates want the species to be treated as one “metapopulation” — rather than separate islands throughout the Northern Rockies.

More than 60 grizzlies have been struck by trains in Montana and Idaho over the last 15 years. Some say warning systems could help.

Calls for more protections for grizzlies on roads come after world-famous bear 399 was struck by a car in Wyoming.

The popular mama bear was hit by a car near Jackson, Wyoming. We hear from some of the people grieving the loss of the “Queen of the Tetons.”