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A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service memo, signed by Director Brian Nesvik, is the latest of the Trump administration’s steps to remove regulations outlined by the Endangered Species Act.
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Following 50 years of federal protections, the new proposal would concentrate more management control into the hands of state agencies.
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Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Washington could take over management, but hunting will not immediately be on the table.
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Park staff believe a female grizzly bear with 2 or 3 cubs were involved in the encounter that left 2 male hikers injured. An investigation is ongoing.
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One or more bears attacked a pair of hikers near the Old Faithful geyser.
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The grizzly was previously relocated from Montana to Wyoming to improve genetic connectivity. Now, she has reproduced.
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The bruin sighting lags about two weeks behind last year, but still in a healthy time frame.
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Yellowstone National Park officials are reminding park visitors to carry bear spray and learn about bear safety.
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Advocates worry this delay could signal a future attempt from the Trump administration to take grizzlies off the endangered species list.