Past news articles on the wildlife of Yellowstone National Park and other updates.
Predation Payments To Ranchers
Defenders of Wildlife Payments To Ranchers From The Bailey Wildlife Foundation Wolf Compensation Trust Fund
Bruce Babbitt Bids Farewell
Bruce Babbitt Bids Farewell
Wolf Numbers Decline and elk getting older–December 2005
Wolf Numbers Decline and elk getting older--December 2005
Wildlife biologist fears decline of species
Future of grizzly bears in question because of more animals, less food
Druid Alpha Male, #21 Missing, Found Dead
Druid Alpha Male #21 Missing, Feared Dead No. 21M, the alpha male with the Druid Pack came up missing earlier this summer. His radio collar had not worked in quite some time, so it was unknown if he had died or was just traveling at night. It appears that #253M, the...
Don’t let the grizzlies’ ‘glass’ go empty – Delisting the Grizzly Bear
Don't let the grizzlies' 'glass' go empty - Delisting the Grizzly Bear
Bears, not wolves killing more elk calves–research data 2004
Bears, not wolves killing more elk calves--research data 2004
Federal Plan Fails to Protect Grizzly Habitat
Government Takes Flawed First Step Towards Stripping the Great Bear of Needed Protection
Alpha Male Number 8 Found Dead
Alpha Male #8M Found Dead
Soda Butte Female Dies
Soda Butte Female Dies
Public Needs Accounting Of Grizzly Efforts
Bozeman Chronicle*Opinion By Todd Wilkinson How many grizzly bears are alive today in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem? Between 400 and 600, says the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Many more than in the mid 1980s. Enough to soon move forward with taking the...
The Last Remaining Released Wolf Dead
No 41F--The last remaining introduced wolf dead: 2/17/04
Female #217 Found Dead, 1/23/04
On January 11, 2004 the collar from #217F began transmitting a mortality signal. Later that day (?) her bloody carcass was located at the bottom of a granite cliff near Buffalo Fork. The remainder of her pack, the Slough Creek pack were found feeding at an elk carcass...