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NEWS: Dispatch
Top Story: The Battle Over Grizzlies and Grazing in Paradise
Grizzlies in Greater Yellowstone are feeling the squeeze from human activity, including development and livestock grazing allotments
Nine
conservation groups file lawsuit against USFS in federal court, claiming grazing allotments in Paradise Valley could
affect grizzly bear survival and connectivity.
OPINION: Essay
The Halloween Forest
Spookiness in Yellowstone National Park
As the seasons change, life and death can blur illuminating
the magic of nature in the pale moonlight of Halloween in Greater Yellowstone.
OPINION: Essay
Grizzly 399: The Monarch of Conservation
399 in Grand Teton National Park
A national park wildlife guide reflects
on the life of the most famous grizzly bear in history.
OPINION: Essay
The Mother We Shared: Reflections on the Life of Bear 399
Grizzly 399, Queen of the Tetons
An author and first responder weighs
the magnitude of the impact 399 had on her enamored followers, and examines how
we can bridge the gap for bears and other wildlife as we walk forward without
the Queen of the Tetons.
OPINION: Column
Love and Hope in a Time of Uncertainty
Grizzly 399 and cub enjoying Wyeth Biscuitroot, Grand Teton National Park
In the wake
of the passing of Grizzly Bear 399, Susan Marsh writes that even through the
fog of despair, love and persistence are needed now more than ever.
NEWS: In Short
Yellowstone Officials Call for Near-Record Bison Removal
A herd of bison forages in Yellowstone's Hayden Valley
A new bison status report proposes a winter herd reduction of more than 1,000 bison from Yellowstone National Park.
Grizzly Bear 399 Struck, Killed by Vehicle South of Jackson
A matriarch passes: 399, Queen of the Tetons
Known as the Matriarch of the Tetons, 399 was a 28-year-old who lived her life primarily in Grand Teton National Park and was arguably the most famous bear in the world.
OPINION: Op-ed
Hunters Should Recognize Predators as Allies, not Competitors
Predators like mountain lions are critical to helping slow spread of diseases like CWD
If the whole of nature is good, writes Ted Williams in this
op-ed, then no part can be bad. Wolves and cougars can help curb wildlife diseases.
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MoJo's Most Read
- Robert Staffanson On What It Means To Be A Real Cowboy
- A Tale of Two Revivals: How Yellowstone Helped Return Wolves to Colorado
- The Heartbeat of Wild Places
- Forests of Immortal Stories
- The Past 30 Years in Yellowstone, Part 2: Dan Wenk
- Finding our MoJo
- MOJO RISING
- A 'Greater Yellowstone National Park': Is It So Far-Fetched?
- In Yellowstone, Teepees To Light The Night, Illuminating Age-Old Connections
- A Bozeman Clearcut Leaves Mother Nature Homeless