Not exact matches
VANCOUVER — A new scientific
study shows that the B.C. Liberals don't have the data necessary to make informed decisions about the
grizzly bear hunt in British Columbia, say New Democrats.
The
study, appearing in this month's issue of Ecology, also portends even harder times for the
grizzlies, thanks to recent poor yields of whitebark pine seeds, one of the
bear's key foods.
A new
study suggests that a 24 - year - long campaign to boost
grizzly bear numbers in Yellowstone National Park has made little, if any, headway.
Spilled grain, rail - killed ungulates, and the effects on other species of increased light and warmth may all attract
grizzly bears to forage along railways in Canada's mountain parks, which could increase their risk of being hit by trains, according to a
study published May 24, 2017 in the open - access journal PLOS ONE by Maureen Murray from the University of Alberta, Canada, and colleagues.
The presidential wannabe scoffs at pouring millions into
studying grizzly bear DNA, but scientists say it's key to preserving the species
To that end, RCF operates a long - term
study that examines how intertwined
grizzly bears are with their chief food source, salmon, to ultimately inform ecosystem - based management of salmon such that the nutritional needs of
grizzlies as well as other coastal large carnivores such as black
bears are safeguarded.
«While [
grizzly]
bears were relatively resistant to developing severe metabolic imbalances or overt clinical disease due to a high saturated fat diet, it is important to note that this
study occurred only over a single feeding season,» says Danielle Rivet, who led the
study during her graduate
studies at WSU.
He did, however, oppose Congressional spending on a
study of
grizzly bear DNA that scientists believed would aid in protecting the species — which has been considered threatened since 1975.
To evaluate the new technique, the researchers used wolverines and
grizzly bears in Montana as case
study examples to demonstrate that finding optimal corridors for multiple species is possible, and now can be done with significant cost savings.
«Family - friendly overpasses are needed to help
grizzly bears,
study suggests: Design of wildlife road crossings is crucial for protecting
grizzlies.»
Sierra Club
Study grizzly bears or go smoke jumping.
Lamb and his colleagues
studied a threatened population of
grizzlies in the Monashee Mountains, just east of the Okanagan, the leading edge of
bear recovery efforts in British Columbia.
While diabetes rates are on the rise and are having serious effects on millions of people's health, researchers
studying grizzly bears have now discovered a natural state of diabetes that serves a real biological purpose and is also reversible.
In a recent
study examining a long - term DNA dataset of
grizzly bear activity in British Columbia, Lamb and his colleagues conclusively determined what scientists have long suspected: higher road density leads to lower
grizzly bear density, a critical problem for a species still rebounding from a long period of human persecution.
Chad Dickinson, a biological science technician with the Interagency
Grizzly Bear Study Team, fits a Global Positioning System collar on a male grizzly bear in Yellowstone National P
Bear Study Team, fits a Global Positioning System collar on a male
grizzly bear in Yellowstone National P
bear in Yellowstone National Park.
At the beginning of winter quarter, Kendall joined Sarah Anderson and environmental historian and Environmental
Studies professor Peter Alagona to lead one research project on the biological, social, and cultural dimensions of wildlife reintroductions, using the proposed reintroduction of
grizzly bears in California as a case
study.