101. GORP - Brown (Grizzly) Bear Viewing In Alaska grizzly bears once roamed all the western states from the Arctic Circle to southern California. Now this species is relegated to http://gorp.away.com/gorp/location/ak/wld_bear.htm

United States Canada Europe Top Adventures ... Contests Search: DisplayAds ("Top,Right,Middle,TopRight,Right1,Right2,Frame1!Top", "468", "60"); Wildlife We Love (and Would Hate to Lose) 15 Spectacular World Parks Your Guide to Walking Well Top 10 Carolina Campsites ... 2004 Gear of the Year from Outside Online McNeil River Bear Sanctuary Safety in Grizzly Country Bear Madness Alaska Regional Roundup ... Alaska Forum DESTINATIONS Grizzly Encounters in the Last Frontier Five Stellar Sites for Watching Brown Bears in Alaska By Susan Warner at Alaska Discovery Grizzly bears once roamed all the western states from the Arctic Circle to southern California. Now this species is relegated to a few small strongholds in the lower 48, but Alaska still boasts historic numbers of these magnificent beasts. Biologists have estimated that the Alaska Grizzly population is holding strong at about 40,000 individuals, about 40 times the number in the rest of the United States. Grizzlies, called "brown bears" when they live near the coast, are wild creatures. But seasonal feeding patterns make it possible for relatively predictable viewing possibilities. Particularly in regard to coastal brown bears, which depend on the annual salmon runs as a mainstay for their diets. There are a number of areas in Alaska where bears congregate on rivers and streams. If you can visit these places at the right time, the viewing opportunities can be superb. advertisement DisplayAds ("Top,Right,TopRight,Right1,Frame1,Middle!Middle", "250", "250");

102. CPAWS Education - Grizzly Bears Forever! Special Presentation – grizzly bears Forever! presented by Erin Couillard, CPAWS a friend! grizzly bears Forever! is a science http://www.cpawscalgary.org/education/grizzly-bears-forever/

About the Program Related Research Frequently Asked Questions Links Special Presentation presented by Erin Couillard, CPAWS Calgary/Banff School Programs Coordinator Mountain Equipment Co-op, 830 10th Avenue SW 7:00pm on Wednesday March 24th No charge - please bring a friend! Grizzly Bears Forever! is a science-based program that helps Junior and Senior High School students understand the challenges that grizzly bears face in the Central Rockies ecosystem. Through the grizzly bear, topics such as biodiversity, human impact and species interactions are examined. Our senior high program covers populations and communities, ecosystems and the biosphere, and genetics. New Features for 2003-2004! Program area expanded Grizzly Bears Forever! in southern Alberta. In addition to programming in Calgary, Banff, Airdrie, Cochrane, Okotoks, and Canmore, we will also be in Lethbridge, Crowsnest, Claresholm, Nanton, Medicine Hat, Cardston and more! For Calgary area bookings, call Erin at 403-232-6686. For Lethbridge area bookings, call Kim at 403-329-9369. About the Teaching Kit Teachers also receive a free teaching kit that includes an illustrated 133 page teacher activity guide, related posters, and information pamphlets from related organizations. (Please note that the 97 page activity guide for senior high is not shown here)

103. CPAWS Education - Grizzly Bears Forever! - Book A Free Program Through the innovative Green Street Program, teachers and students can book a free grizzly bears Forever! Scroll down to grizzly bears Forever! http://www.cpawscalgary.org/education/grizzly-bears-forever/free-program.html

About the Program Related Research Frequently Asked Questions Links Book a Free Program Through the innovative Green Street Program, teachers and students can book a free Grizzly Bears Forever! school visit, teacher kit or hike. To apply, please complete the following three, easy steps: 1. Visit the Green Street Web site ( see below Scroll down to Grizzly Bears Forever! and select one of the following: Grizzly Bears Forever - school visit Grizzly Bears Forever - teacher kit, or Grizzly Bears Forever - hike. Fill out and submit the registration form. All blanks on the registration form must be completed in order to receive free programming. CPAWS will contact you once accepted. When registering, you will be asked to indicate your first and second choices. CPAWS will make every effort to meet your first choice. If you wish to register for a school visit and a hike (or any other combination of free programs from CPAWS), you will need to fill out and submit separate registration forms for each (for example, one registration form with school visit as first choice; second registration form with hike as first choice). Go to the Green Street Web site.

104. Transboundary Survey Of Grizzly Bears: Nahanni National Park Reserve Transboundary Survey of grizzly bears Nahanni National Park Reserve. Too small, too narrow that is the problem facing many national http://www.wcs.org/sw-around_the_globe/northamerica/nahanni

Section Topics List of WCS North American Projects Adirondack Communities and Conservation Program WCS in Greater Yellowstone Red Knots ... Grizzly Bear conservation in the Greater Nahanni Transboundary Survey of Grizzly Bears: Nahanni National Park Reserve Too small, too narrow that is the problem facing many national parks and other protected areas across the world when trying to conserve ecological integrity. This problem is particularly acute for wide-ranging carnivores that typically occur at low densities and possess little resiliency to human impacts and thus require large, secure areas to sustain viable populations. The Nahanni National Park Reserve (NNPR) area in the Northwest Territories of Canada represents a classic example of the boundary problem. Created in 1972 to protect spectacular Virginia Falls and canyons of the famed Nahanni River, NNPR is less than 8 km wide in some sections and only 4765 square km in size. In 2002, WCS biologist John Weaver surveyed the occurrence and trans-boundary movements of grizzly bears in the Ragged Range and Rabbitkettle Lake area which serves as a major point of entry for park visitors who fly to the lake and canoe the South Nahanni River. Weaver collected hair from scented hair-snagging stations and natural rub trees for DNA analysis to determine species, gender, individual identity, and genetic diversity of grizzly bears. During a 20-day session in June, 16 different grizzly bears 8 males and 8 females visited 20 of 49 grid stations. An exceptional number (12) of grizzly bears rubbed trees in the Rabbitkettle Lake area; some of these bears traveled from as far as 40 km outside the park. Nahanni grizzly bears exhibited a high level of genetic diversity compared to other populations across North America.

105. Grizzly Or Brown Bear (Ursus Arctos) . Only two specimens of grizzly bears are available from Texas.......grizzly or Brown Bear Order Carnivora Family Ursidae Ursus arctos Linnaeus. http://www.nsrl.ttu.edu/tmot1/ursuarct.htm

106. Learn To Identify Black Bears And Grizzly (Brown) Bears How do you distinguish a black bear from a grizzly bear. Black and grizzly bears can often be easily confused. The grizzly bears. grizzly http://www.mountainnature.com/Wildlife/Bears/BearID.htm

Home Landscape Plants Wildlife ... Search Site Directory MountainNature Home Ward Cameron Ent. Contact Us Nature Forecast ... Books How do you distinguish a black bear from a grizzly bear Black and grizzly bears can often be easily confused. The following table helps to differentiate the two. While this page will help you identify bears, you will also want to learn more about bear sign and field evidence. Click here to learn how to recognize bear signs in the field Grizzly Bears Black Bears Colour Grizzly Bears vary from blonde to black in colour. They are most commonly medium to dark brown. The long guard hairs often have a lighter tip, giving the bears their 'grizzled' appearance. Black bears exhibit great variation in colour, ranging from black to light blonde. Cinnamon coloured black bears are quite common in the west. Many black bears have a light patch on the chest. The snout is usually light in colour, even in black bears. Size Size is a poor identifier as both bears vary greatly in size. Male grizzlies average 225 kg (500 lbs), with females averaging around 160 kg (350 lbs). Large bears may tip the scales at 360 kg (800 lbs). Black bears average 50-140 kg (110-300 lbs). Large male bears can top 180 kg (400 lbs) and may be larger than female grizzlies, so size is not an accurate indicator.

107. Review: The Grizzly Bears Of Yellowstone: Their Ecology In The Yellowstone Ecosy November 1997 Issue 7, Review The grizzly bears of Yellowstone their ecology in the Yellowstone ecosystem, 19591992. By John J http://egj.lib.uidaho.edu/egj07/john.htm

November 1997 Issue 7 Review: The Grizzly Bears of Yellowstone: their ecology in the Yellowstone ecosystem, 1959-1992. By John J. Craighead, Jay S. Sumner, and John A. Mitchell Reviewed by Tom John Idaho Division of Environmental Quality Craighead, John J., Jay S. Sumner, and John A. Mitchell. The Grizzly Bears of Yellowstone: their ecology in the Yellowstone ecosystem, 1959-1992. Washington, D.C.: Island Press, 1995. 535 pp. US $100 cloth ISBN: 1-55963-456-1. In a historical perspective, the authors document the slowly rising numbers of grizzlies in Yellowstone during the twentieth century in response to growing quantities of food in the form of garbage created by human visitors. Garbage dumps are characterized as "ecocenters", defined as seasonal concentrations of high-energy food, which attract large numbers of bears. Aside from aesthetic considerations, the authors argue that the Yellowstone dumps were no different ecologically than concentrations of migrating salmon that attract bears in Alaska and elsewhere. The social hierarchy that formed annually during the early summer, allowing these powerful animals to co-exist in dense aggregations, is carefully described. Chapters on reproductive biology, rearing of offspring, population dynamics, food habits, and patterns of mortality, provide rich detail on the natural history of this species, much of it first introduced to science by the Craigheads and their colleagues. Frank Craighead presented a non-technical overview of these results in a popular 1979 book, but, for the most part, this information has been scattered through the scientific literature until now.

108. Audubon: Grizzly Feasts grizzly bears A Moveable Feast. By Frances Backhouse. By feeding the bears, the Montana state grizzly bear management biologist is making their lives safer. http://magazine.audubon.org/webstories/grizzly.html

Exclusive Web Special! Grizzly Bears: A Moveable Feast By Frances Backhouse posted 6/10/02 Every spring Mike Madel deliberately sets out raw meat where ravenous grizzlies emerging from hibernation will find it. He knows the adage that a fed bear is a dead bear, but he's out to reduce ursine mortality, not increase it. By feeding the bears, the Montana state grizzly bear management biologist is making their lives safer. When grizzlies wake from their long sleep, the first thing on their minds is eating. Along the Rocky Mountain Front, east of the continental divide, newly roused bears leave their high-country dens and amble down to the foothills in search of fresh, green plants and carrion revealed by the melting snow. There was a time when the springtime larder was well stocked with dead bison, elk and deerthe old and the unhealthy, struck down by the rigors of winter, and ill-fated animals that drowned crossing deep, swift rivers. But the bison herds have long since disappeared, the rivers have been diminished by dams, and hunters have taken over the role of culling the weak from deer and elk herds. When grizzlies began to look elsewhere for their spring protein hit, their noses led them straight into conflict with the ranchers who now shared their territory. Every year brought an increase in the number of complaintsespecially during calving seasonabout bears killing livestock, damaging property or intimidating people by coming too close. The government's standard response is to relocate "problem" animals, but a repeat offense by an adult male means an immediate death sentence. Females get three chances.

109. Animal Protection Institute - Action Alert: Save Canada's Grizzly Bears From Fai Save Canada s grizzly bears from Fairmont Hotels. Humaninduced grizzly bear deaths have already claimed 10 percent of Banff s population since August 2000. http://www.api4animals.org/1399.htm

Save Canada's Grizzly Bears from Fairmont Hotels Banff National Park, in the heart of the Rockies, is Canada's oldest national park, and the core refuge for the entire region's grizzly bears. Unfortunately, it is also the most commercially developed national park in North America, with habitat fragmentation and excessive human use seriously threatening Banff's declining grizzly population. Since August 2000 alone, six grizzly bears 10 percent of Banff's grizzly population were killed due to their "inability" to fit in with the planned human use of the park. The Lake Louise area, where four of these bears were killed, is home to one of only three concentrations of breeding females left in the park. Because grizzly bears have the lowest reproductive rate of all North American land mammals, it is difficult for the species to recover from population depletions and habitat destruction. The more "human habitats" are built here, the less natural space exists that these few bears need to survive. What You Can Do Tell Fairmont Hotels, "

110. Montana Grizzly Bears, Pictures See grizzly bears pictures and information.. Home Nature Wildlife grizzly bears. grizzly bears. You may even see grizzly bears or Yellowstone gray wolves! http://www.westyellowstonenet.com/nature_wildlife/grizzly_bears.php

TRAVEL GUIDES : Yellowstone National Park Big Sky Bozeman Cody Jackson Hole West Yellowstone See grizzly bears pictures and information.. home site map about us get listed ... Ennis, Montana supporters Home Accessories Yellowstone Park KOA Home Grizzly Bears Antelope Buffalo / Bison Coyote Elk ... Wildlife Refuge Grizzly Bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) A symbol of America's wildlands, the grizzly or brown bear is one of the largest North American land mammals. The grizzly bear's historic range covered much of North America from the mid-plains westward to California and from central Mexico north throughout Alaska and Canada. Today, the grizzly bear is found in only about 2 percent of its original range in the lower 48 states. Between 1800 and 1975, grizzly bear populations in the lower 48 states decreased from estimates of more than 50,000 to less than 1,000. The grizzly was eliminated from much of the West by the late 1800s. As mountainous areas were settled, development contributed to an increase in human-caused mortality. Livestock depredation control, habitat deterioration, commercial trapping, unregulated hunting, and the perception that grizzlies threatened human life were leading causes of the animal's decline. Today the Yellowstone population, residing in portions of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming currently contains an estimated 400-600 individuals. The grizzly bear was listed as Threatened under the Endangered Species Act in 1975, with primary management under the direction of the US Fish and Wildlife Service. After delisting, the states would assume the primary management role within their respective state boundaries.

111. " MSU Scientist Counts Moths Munched By Grizzlies " spent four summers watching grizzly bears in Glacier National Park, and he s come to the conclusion that army cutworm moths are invaluable when the bears can t http://www.montana.edu/wwwpb/moths.html

See also: Agriculture Business Home/Health Nature/Resources ... Other MSU Scientist Counts Moths Munched by Grizzlies By Evelyn Boswell 9/95 updated 11/96 BOZEMAN A grizzly bear is a farmer's friend when it comes to getting rid of army cutworm moths. Grizzlies eat the moths in large quantities, says a former MSU biology graduate student. The larval stage of the moth plagues farmers by "cutting" through grain stems. Don White Jr. spent four summers watching grizzly bears in Glacier National Park, and he's come to the conclusion that army cutworm moths are invaluable when the bears can't find enough huckleberries. Each moth has enough fat in August to make it worth half a calorie, said White, who completed his doctorate in biology at Montana State University-Bozeman in 1996 and then took a position at the University of Southwestern Missouri. Since grizzly bears eat 20,000 to 40,000 of these "lipid Chiclets" in 24 hours, they're getting a significant number of their calories from moths. In 30 days alone, the grizzly bears devour at least 300,000 calories from moths, which amounts to about one-fourth to one-third of the total number of calories they need to live for a year. Grizzly bears in Glacier Park eat moths from about mid-July to the first week of September, with August being the prime month for fat moths.

112. Webshots Gallery - Animals - Bears - Grizzly Bear, Rocky Mountains, Colorado ); function SetCookie(NameOfCookie, value, expirehours) { var ExpireDate = new Date (); ExpireDate.setTime(ExpireDate.getTime() + (expirehours * 3600 * 1000 http://www.webshots.com/g/25/533-sh/1912.html

DOWNLOAD WEBSHOTS - FREE VIEW CART HELP Webshots Search 57,350,980 photos Browse Photos Top Rated 3D Art Animals Editor's Picks ... Backyard Buddies Bears Big Cats Birds Bunnies Butterflies ... Bears Grizzly Bear, Rocky Mountains, Colorado McDonald Wildlife Photography, Inc. Related Searches: Grizzly Bears Wildlife Animals More with this photo: Send Photo Message Play Concentration Rate this photo: (higher is better) Webshots Premium Feature Having trouble downloading? More Webshots: Auction Photos Affiliate Program Webshots Mobile Tell a Friend ... Privacy

113. Alaska Brown Grizzly Kodiak Bears Of Kodiak Island Page Relocated Alaska Brown grizzly Kodiak bears of Kodiak Island Page relocated. I am sorry inconvenience Alaska Images of the Kodiak bears page http://www.mindspring.com/~wjager/akpix2.html

Alaska Brown Grizzly Kodiak Bears of Kodiak Island Page relocated I am sorry inconvenience - Alaska Images of the Kodiak Bears page was relocated due to overwhelming amout of traffic causing a bandwith overload. This page was relocated, please update your bookmarks. You will be redirected to the new location in 10 seconds. Or you may go there directly by clicking on: Kodiak Bears. The new URL is: http://www.mindspring.com/~bjager/akpix2.html

114. CNN.com - Nature - Final Plan Afoot To Reintroduce Grizzly Bears - March 15, 200 Final plan afoot to reintroduce grizzly bears. According to the environmental impact statement, no grizzly bears are living in the proposed reintroduction area. http://www.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/03/15/grizzlies.enn/

nature Editions myCNN Video ... Feedback CNN Sites CNN CNN Europe CNNfn CNNSI myCNN CNNfyi AllPolitics Languages Search CNN.com CNNSI.com CNNfn.com The Web NATURE TOP STORIES New hurdles hamper Galapagos oil spill cleanup Insight, Prius lead the hybrid-powered fleet Picture: Indonesia's Merapi volcano erupts MORE TOP STORIES Up to 2,000 killed in India quake; fear of aftershocks spreads Clinton aide denies reports of White House vandalism New hurdles hamper Galapagos oil-spill cleanup Two more Texas fugitives will contest extradition ... MORE MARKETS 4:30pm ET, 4/16 DJIA NAS SPORTS Jordan says farewell for the third time ... LOCAL EDITIONS: CNN.com Europe change default edition MULTIMEDIA: video video archive audio multimedia showcase ... more services E-MAIL: Subscribe to one of our news e-mail lists. Enter your address: document.write(' '); Or: Get a free e-mail account E-MAIL DISCUSSION: message boards chat feedback CNN WEB SITES: AsiaNow Svenska Norge Danmark ... Italian FASTER ACCESS: europe japan TIME INC. SITES: Go To ... Time.com People Money Fortune EW CNN NETWORKS: more networks transcripts SITE INFO: help contents search ad info ... jobs WEB SERVICES: CNN e-store Final plan afoot to reintroduce grizzly bears The proposed recovery area for grizzly bears includes 5,785 square miles of the Selway-Bitterroot and Frank Church wilderness areas of Idaho and Montana.

115. Banner2b The Northern Rocky Mountains are one of the few places in the lower 48 states that are home to both black bears and grizzly bears. What do grizzly bears eat? http://www.wildlands.org/l_bear.html

Lands Program Northern Rockies Wildlife Species Below is detailed information on wildlife that depend on the wild Northern Rockies. American Wildlands is working hard to protect these wildlife populations. Grizzly Bear Wolves Lynx Wolverine ... Elk Grizzly Bear The Northern Rocky Mountains are one of the few places in the lower 48 states that are home to both black bears and grizzly bears. Over 200 years ago there were more than 100,000 grizzly bears between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean. Now there are less than 1,000 grizzly bears left in the United States, and they are only located in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, the Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem, the Cabinet-Yaak Mountains and the Selkirk Mountains. The grizzly bear’s habitat in the continental U.S. has been reduced to less than two percent of its original range, which resulted in the bear’s protection under the Endangered Species Act in 1975. Much of its remaining habitat is threatened with further fragmentation by roads and other development. What do grizzly bears look like?

116. CWC Fall 1994: Grizzly Bears, Are You Out There? Colorado s Wildlife Company Fall 1994. grizzly bears, Are You Out There? If there are grizzly bears out there, it s an isolated population, explains Sheppard. http://wildlife.state.co.us/Colo_Wild_Co/fall1994/grizzly.htm

Colorado's Wildlife Company Fall 1994 Grizzly Bears, Are You Out There? Everyone thought there were no grizzly bears left in Colorado until a man killed one (in self-defense) in the San Juan mountains in 1979. Though some Coloradoans think a few grizzly bears still survive here, the Division of Wildlife does not believe there are grizzly bears in Colorado and the state Wildlife Commission officially opposes the reintroduction of grizzly bears. But what would happen, what would it mean, if some were found here? "It would be a surprise, just like it was in 1979," says Judy Sheppard, terrestrial nongame specialist for DOW. The division would launch a public awareness campaign detailing what it means to have grizzly bears in the area, how to safely conduct yourself and what it would mean to kill a grizzly bear. Under the federal grizzly bear recovery plan, Colorado is not considered a high priority area for survival and recovery of the species. If there are grizzly bears out there, it's an isolated population, explains Sheppard. "Before we did anything (to work on grizzly bears), we would have to look at the relative priority of Colorado to national recovery, and weigh the costs and benefits," she continues. Resources for endangered species recovery are limited and need to be focused on areas with the best chance of establishing viable populations. The Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program is currently in the process of preparing a contingency plan in case grizzly bears are proven to still live in the state.

117. The Return Of The Grizzly - 00.09 never have publicly aired their differences had not something unexpected happened one day, for the first time in the century, grizzly bears started coming http://www.theatlantic.com/issues/2000/09/whitman.htm

Go to this issue's Table of Contents. S E P T E M B E R 2 Parts of the West are braced for a second coming by David Whitman T OWARD the end of his life the novelist A. B. Guthrie Jr. would peer at the Rocky Mountains through the double picture window of his secluded Montana cabin and fume over the costs of progress. Behind him, on a wall of his second-floor loft study, hung testaments to the celebrated western writer: the Cowboy Hall of Fame certificate recognizing Guthrie as a charter member, the 1950 Pulitzer Prize for The Way West, the Academy Award screenwriting nomination for Shane. In front of him, though, Bud Guthrie saw a chronicle of decline. Ear Mountain still towered in the distance, but the fields and streams surrounding his boyhood home of Choteau, Montana, had changed, and the land that Guthrie had memorably dubbed "Big Sky" country seemed smaller. When Guthrie was a boy, the Teton River ran full and pristine; he would drop on his belly to slurp its water, or take a dip in the bracing stream, studying the patterns on the minnows. Now irrigation had thinned and muddied the Teton. Ranches where Guthrie had picnicked and chased prairie chickens from the cinquefoil were being subdivided and outfitted with drills for oil and gas exploration. "A man finds few absolutes in this life," Guthrie observed. "But one that forces itself on us is this: Progress leaves no retreat." Discuss this article in the More on politics and society in The Atlantic Monthly and Atlantic Unbound.

118. Bear Dogs On Patrol For Problem Grizzlies underway. The number one reason why grizzly bears die is management removal of nuisance bears, explained Hunt. Typically, nuisance http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2002/07/0718_020718_beardogs.html

Sign up for our free e-mail newsletter Also see: Today's Top Stories This Story E-mail this story Sponsored in part by Bear Dogs on Patrol for Problem Grizzlies Donald Dawson for National Geographic News July 18, 2002 In Canada's Rocky Mountains, man's best friend is helping humans and grizzlies share the land. Wildlife officers in Alberta have obtained two Karelian bear dogs, a Northern European breed renowned for courage in the face of disgruntled bruins. Using techniques pioneered by Montana wildlife biologist Carrie Hunt, the 19-month-old dogs, Kuma and Mica, are learning to teach problem bears when and where they're not welcome. "In terms of time and animals, it's a tremendous savings," said wildlife officer John Clarke, who along with partner Kirk Olchowy is training the dogs. "It's human-caused mortality that's the main factor influencing whether or not bears can persist long-term in an area," said Carita Bergman, the area wildlife biologist for the Pincher Creek region of Southwest Alberta where the bear dog program is underway. "The number one reason why grizzly bears die is management removal of nuisance bears," explained Hunt.

119. Grizzly Bear grizzly BEAR (Ursus arctos horribilis) Factoid Despite its large size, the grizzly can reach speeds of 35 to 40 miles per hour. http://www.npca.org/wild_alaska/alaskas_wildlife/grizzly.asp

HOME >> Wild Alaska >> Alaska's Wildlife ALASKA'S WILDLIFE ... Steller Sea Lion GRIZZLY BEAR (Ursus arctos horribilis) Factoid: Despite its large size, the grizzly can reach speeds of 35 to 40 miles per hour. Status: Threatened Population: Approximately 850 bears exist in the lower 48 states. Threats: Threats to the survival of the grizzly bear include habitat destruction caused by logging, mining and human development and illegal poaching (illegal killings). Survival: Grizzlies can live up to 30 years in the wild. The grizzly's distinctive features include humped shoulders, a long snout, long curved claws and a grayish, silvery back. They can weigh anywhere from 350 to 800 pounds and reach a shoulder height of 4.5 feet when on all fours. Standing on its hind legs, a grizzly can reach up to 8 feet. A grizzly in Yellowstone National Park needs your help. Play the Bear Necessities Grizzlies prefer rugged mountains and forests undisturbed by human encroachment. They can be found today in Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Alaska, and Canada.

120. Grizzly Bear Kids' Planet Defenders Of Wildlife grizzly Bear Kids' Planet Defenders of Wildlife http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.kidsplanet.org/factsheets/grizzly_be

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