Conflict Reduction News Today

Bear numbers have come back but much of their territory is crisscrossed with roads and crowded with people.

Bear numbers have come back but much of their territory is crisscrossed with roads and crowded with people.

Bear numbers have come back but much of their territory is crisscrossed with roads and crowded with people.

Bear numbers have come back but much of their territory is crisscrossed with roads and crowded with people.

Montana and its neighbors are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans.

Aries, an Anatolian shepherd, warily watches a stranger approach a pen where he and other members of his family — including eight fuzzy, 2-month-old puppies — roam alongside a grunting pig and several bleating goats. Livestock guard dogs such as Aries are in demand in Montana these days, an important tool as the state deals with an increasing number of grizzly bears. Sign up for The Morning newsletter from the New York Times Anatolians — large, muscular dogs that originated ...

Grizzly bears are a daily concern for residents in the northern Rockies. The bears no longer live only in the remote high country, in parks, wilderness and surrounding areas.

National Wildlife Federation Headquarters está agora contratando para a vaga de Wyoming Beaver Conflict Reduction and Outreach Specialist em Laramie. Inscreva-se agora.

A new podcast from Montana State University Extension and the Western Landowners Alliance digs into the controversy of wolves. Co-host Alex Few said “Working Wild University” is for those who are passionate about open spaces and wildlife in the West and the healthy communities that sustain people and wildlife in the West. She told Wyoming Public Radio’s Kamila Kudelska that those values are not understood everywhere.