Grizzly Bears

A top U.S. Fish and Wildlife official told Idaho lawmakers Monday the Trump administration will immediately push to remove grizzly bears from the endangered species list after a proposed rule is finalized.

Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Washington could take over management, but hunting will not immediately be on the table.

The grizzly was previously relocated from Montana to Wyoming to improve genetic connectivity. Now, she has reproduced.

Advocates worry this delay could signal a future attempt from the Trump administration to take grizzlies off the endangered species list.

The numbers are fueling the debate about whether grizzlies should remain protected under the Endangered Species Act.

Wyoming ranchers are testing GPS collars to help manage the movement of their livestock.

It’s the latest development in the ongoing battle over the future of grizzly bear protections in the lower 48.

The five-year-old male bear follows in his world-famous mama’s footsteps.

The debate over whether to keep federal protections for grizzlies is “deeply laden in values,” according to one expert.

Amid consideration of a federal plan to keep grizzly bears on the endangered species list, we take a step back and look at the facts.