Bears

A coalition of tribal and conservation groups have asked a federal judge to invalidate the decision to remove protections from Yellowstone grizzly bears.

It took becoming an adult and moving away to make a Yellowstone native appreciate growing up in the world’s first national park.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is reviewing their decision to remove Endangered Species Act protections for Yellowstone grizzly bears.

Researchers continue to map the ways Yellowstone grizzly bears could reconnect with the population living around Glacier National Park.

The Yellowstone grizzly population is relatively stable, according to estimates from the Interagency Grizzly Bear Study Team (IGBST).

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department will be hosting meetings to solicit public comment on Yellowstone grizzly management.

According to a new study, grizzlies in the Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem may someday bridge the gap separating them from Yellowstone grizzly bears.

More and more grizzly bears have been moving out of Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, which is creating more conflicts between bears and humans.

Orville “Butch” Bach has worked in Yellowstone National Park as a ranger for more than 43 years.

Last week, National Park Service biologists trapped and killed a bear near Heart Lake in Yellowstone National Park.