Category: Wildlife

Special screening scheduled at Ellen Theatre in Bozeman Saturday, Aug 29. Showing of documentary, narrated by actor Jeff Bridges, to be followed by provocative panel discussion. Public is invited
In this op-ed, Matt Barnes, a scientist on the front lines of human-lobo co-existence, shares his insights. Barnes is featured in the new film "In The Company of Wolves" now coming to Greater Yellowstone
Brad Orsted says that forests uninvaded by tire tracks, logging trucks and throttling wheels opened up new avenues of thinking. And it's foolhardy, he writes, to squander them now
From wildlife migrations to the lyrical expressions of natural landscapes, Bozeman painter Catherine Courtenaye explores how the spirit of place transcends human boundaries
Black bears in the Rockies, Dorothy Bradley writes, are turning up everywhere in mountain towns, the result of failed berry crops. And we all know what the cause of it is, but why can't people speak the truth?
What is the compelling science that allegedly supports the Trump Administration's decision to revoke the Forest Service Roadless Rule? Here, in this response, 45 real scientists in Montana say the evidence doesn't exist
With big game hunting seasons about to commence in the Northern Rockies, and certain to bring more bear deaths, longtime national grizzly expert Chris Servheen offers tips for how humans can avoid conflicts and injury
Over the years hard work was put in to retire livestock grazing allotments on Forest Service lands in Wyoming around the Upper Green River Basin. The purpose: to reduce conflicts with grizzlies. In this op-ed, Kelsey Yarzab Yates writes about how one agreement is being undermined
The $1.3 trillion outdoor recreation colossus is racing down the tracks like a runaway train. Are there any leaders in the conservation movement courageous enough to say it needs to slow down? Part 4 in a series
Rather than climbing, the state's wolf population is falling. In this analysis by wildlife researcher Matt Barnes, he says work by other scientists shows how an overcount of the animals has been used to justify more lethal management