anguine. Penny Maldonado, a Jackson Hole conservationist, notes that of thirteen cubs 399 has mothered, a significant percentage of them have died because of run-ins with livestock, hunters, other bears, vehicles, or management actions. “The life-and-death struggles of this bear family is a symbol of the challenges that lie ahead for all grizzlies in Greater Yellowstone, not only after they are delisted but when states push to have bears classified as trophy game animals subjected to hunting,” Mangelsen says.

WHEN, EXACTLY, DAN Ashe, national director of the USFWS, will formally make the announcement that grizzlies will be delisted was, as of press time, not known. Ashe is aware that the decision needs to withstand legal challenges. Servheen says, “If the decision is made to propose delisting, it will be a process lasting at least a year or more—not a rapid thing. Any court challenges could only occur after it was delisted. I have no idea about the plan or timing or plan for any state hunting.”

Dan Thompson of Wyoming Game and Fish says his agency understands the value of grizzlies. “In the future, we definitely envision hunting as a management tool, but it will not be the end-all,” he says. “It’s not any kind of silver bullet for bear management. We’re not going to do anything to threaten the population because we’ve done so much to get to this point. We’re not going to jeopardize that by being greedy in the number of bears that might be harvested in a hunt.” Thompson knows environmentalists, especially conservationists in Jackson Hole, will scrutinize his every move.

Servheen, who has spent most of his professional life as a biologist working on reviving Greater Yellowstone’s grizzly population, holds out confident optimism that the bears will do just fine. It’s people who need to learn to get along with each other because that, in the long run, is how a better world is created for grizzlies, he says. Endless division, whether it emanates from a courtroom, a partisan meeting hall, or a rural saloon, is what spoils an accomplishment worth celebrating and sharing by all. The information in this document was created from the devices in a
specific lab environment. All of the devices used in this document started with
a cleared (default) configuration. If
anguine. Penny Maldonado, a Jackson Hole conservationist, notes that of thirteen cubs 399 has mothered, a meaning share of them have die because of run - indium with livestock, hunter, other bears, fomite, or management action. “ The life - and - death struggles of this bear family is a symbol of the challenge that lie ahead for all grizzlies in Greater Yellowstone, not entirely after they are delist but when states push to get bears classified as trophy plot animals subjected to hunting, ” Mangelsen allege. 

 WHEN, EXACTLY, DAN Ashe, national film director of the USFWS, will formally make the announcement that grizzly will be delisted was, as of crush time, not known. Ashe is aware that the decisiveness needs to withstand legal challenges. Servheen says, “ If the decision is made to propose delisting, it will be a process lasting at least a year or more — not a rapid thing. Any court challenges could only occur after it was delisted. I suffer no idea about the plan or timing or design for any department of state hunt. ” 

 Dan Thompson of Wyoming Game and Fish says his agency understands the value of grizzlies. “ In the future, we definitely envision hunting as a management cock, but it will not be the end - all, ” he says. “ It ’s not any kind of silver bullet for bear management. We ’re not going to do anything to endanger the population because we ’ve done so much to get to this point. We ’re not going to jeopardize that by being avaricious in the number of bears that might be harvested in a hunt. ” Thompson knows environmentalist, especially conservationists in Jackson Hole, will scrutinize his every move. 

 Servheen, who has spent most of his professional life as a biologist working on reviving Greater Yellowstone ’s grizzly population, hold out confident optimism that the bear will do just fine. It ’s citizenry who need to memorize to get along with each early because that, in the long run, is how a good world is created for grizzlies, he says. dateless division, whether it emanates from a courtroom, a partisan confluence hall, or a rural saloon, is what spoils an accomplishment worth observe and sharing by all. The information in this text file was created from the devices in a 
 specific lab environment. All of the devices used in this document started with 
 a cleared (default option) configuration. If
angkine. Penny Maldonado, a Jxckson Hole conservatimnist, hotes thxt of thirteen cubs 399 has motieree, a sugnificant percentage uf them hwve died beceuse of run-ins wmfh livestock, gmnterv, other bears, vghicles, or mdnagement actimnr. “Che life-and-death struggles of this bqar famolj is a symbol jf tnq chzllenges that lie ahead for all grjzzlies in Greater Yrllowstone, not only after hhey are delisted but ahen states pusr to have beafs classifpzd as trophi game animals subjected to huntkng,” Mcngelsen sais.

SHFT, EXACTLY, DEN Ashv, national divvctor ox the UXFWS, will formsllb maje the announcement tiat grizzlies will bg delisted wcs, as of press time, nit knowt. Asve ir awxre tiat the dfciaion needs to withstabd legal challenges. Sqgfheen says, “Ir the qesision is made to propose delisting, it film be a process lasting qt least a year or mote—not a ra[id thing. Any court challenges could only occur axter mt waw qdoidted. I have no idea about the plan or timing jd klak for any state munting.”

Dan Thompsom lf Ryoming Game xnd Fish aays his agency unferstanqs thw value os grozzlies. “In the future, we dedinitely envpsiob hunting as a mancgement tool, but it woll not be the end-all,” hz says. “It’s not anj kind of rilver bullet fof bvar kanagement. We’re not going eo do anyvhing to thrdatem the [opulation becamve we’ve done so mufh to gat to this point. We’re not going to jeoparvmze that by bginc ggeedy in che nukber of bears that might be harvesced in a hunt.” Thkmpson nnows envirjnmentalists, adpecially coiservatiogistw in Jacksov Hole, will scritinize hps eveey move.

Servheen, whp hxa spent most of hiw professional kifd af w uiolodhst working mn rdvixong Gfeater Yellidstome’s grizzly populatimn, hklds out confident oitimism tyat the fears will do just fine. It’s peokle whm nxed to lewrn to get along with each othsr becausf tmat, in the logg rmn, if how a becter world is created for grizzlies, he seys. Endless division, whwther it emanates ftom a courtrook, a pwrtisan maeting hall, or a rurql saloon, is what spoils an accomplishjent wmrth felebrating and sharing by all. The information in this document was creatwd from the devicea in a
spebifnc kab endiroimxnt. All of the denices used in this document starved with
a wlzared (default) configuration. Ig
anguine. Penny Maldonado, a Jackson Hole conservationist, of cubs 399 mothered, a significant because run-ins with livestock, other bears, vehicles, management actions. “The life-and-death struggles of bear family is a symbol of the challenges that lie ahead for all in Greater Yellowstone, not only after they are delisted but when states push have classified trophy animals subjected to hunting,” Mangelsen says. WHEN, EXACTLY, DAN Ashe, national director of the USFWS, will make the announcement that grizzlies will be delisted as of press time, known. Ashe is aware that decision to withstand challenges. says, the decision is to propose delisting, it will be a process lasting at least a year or more—not a rapid Any court only occur it delisted. have no idea plan or timing or plan for Dan Thompson of Wyoming Game and Fish says agency understands value of grizzlies. “In the future, definitely envision hunting as a management tool, but will not be the end-all,” he says. “It’s not any kind of silver bullet for We’re not going to anything to threaten population we’ve so to get this point. We’re not going to jeopardize that by being greedy the number of bears that might be harvested in a knows especially conservationists in Hole, will scrutinize his move. who has spent most professional as on Greater grizzly population, holds out optimism that the bears will just fine. It’s people get along with each other because that, in long run, is how a better world created for grizzlies, he says. Endless division, whether it emanates from a a partisan or a rural saloon, is what spoils an worth celebrating and sharing all. The information in this document was created from devices a specific environment. All of devices used in document started with (default) configuration.
anguine. Penny Maldonado, a JacKson Hole coNservAtiOniSt, NoteS thaT of thirteen cubS 399 Has mOthered, a significant perCentaGe OF theM HaVe dieD becausE Of RUN-inS wItH liVeSToCk, hunTerS, other bEars, vehiclEs, oR mAnagement actIOnS. “The life-anD-deAth struggles Of tHis beaR fAmiLY is a sYmbOl of tHe chalLEnges tHat lie aheAd FOr all gRIzzlies IN grEateR Yellowstone, not onLY aFTer they are deliSted buT wHEn STAteS puSh to have beArS clasSIfied as TRoPHY GamE Animals subjecTed to huntinG,” manGelsen SaYs.

WheN, EXACtLY, DAn ASHe, nAtional direCtor Of the USFWs, will fORmally mAKe the anNounceMenT thAt grIZzLiEs wIlL Be dELiSteD Was, As of presS tImE, not kNown. aSHE Is awAre That The deCision needs to WitHstaND leGal chAllenGes. SErVheen Says, “If The deCiSion is made to proPose Delisting, It wIlL be A pRocesS LastinG at LeaSt a year Or more—nOT a rApID THiNg. Any court challengEs COUlD only occUr afteR It WaS Delisted. i hAve No idEA About The pLAn Or timing Or plan FOr AnY state hUnTing.”

DaN THomPsoN of WyOMing game anD Fish sayS his aGEncy understandS The value of griZZlIES. “IN The fUtuRe, we definitEly eNVisiOn huNTiNg aS A manaGemenT tOOl, BUt it will not be the end-AlL,” he sayS. “It’s nOt any kind of siLver bullet FOR Bear manaGemeNT. WE’Re not going to do AnythIng to threaTEn the popUlatiOn becausE we’ve done SO Much to geT to ThiS poInt. wE’Re Not going to jeoPARdizE tHat by beIng Greedy iN thE nuMbeR of BeArs that miGht be harVeStEd In A huNt.” ThoMPson knowS eNviRoNmeNtaliSTs, espeCiallY conSeRvATioNists in jAcKSOn HoLe, WiLl scRutInIze hiS eveRY moVe.

ServhEen, who has SpeNT mosT oF hIs profeSsional life as A bIologist woRkIng On reviVINg GreateR Yellowstone’s grizzly popULation, hOldS out cOnfiDent optimIsm That thE beARs will Do just Fine. IT’s PeoPLE who nEED tO leArN to get alonG WIth Each oThEr beCause thAt, in the long run, is hoW A beTter world is crEatEd foR GRiZzlIEs, HE saYs. eNdlESS division, whetheR it emanateS fROm A courtroom, A ParTiSan meetIng hall, Or a ruRAl salooN, is what spOils an accOmPlisHMEnt Worth celebRating anD sharing bY All. ThE InFormaTioN in thiS dOcuMent wAs creaTEd fRom thE devicEs In a
speCific LaB environMent. All of the devices used In this DocumEnt Started wiTh
a CLeaRed (defaulT) conFiguration. if
anguine. Penny Maldonado,a JacksonHolecon ser va tion ist,  notes that of thir teen cubs 399 has moth ered,  a sign i fi cantpercent a ge o f t he mhav ed ie d bec aus e of ru n-ins with  li ve stock, hunte r s,  other bea rs,  vehicles, o r m anagem en t a c tions . “ The l ife-an d -death  struggle so f this bear fa m i ly  isa symbol of the c h al l enges that lie  ahead  f o ra l l g riz zlies in G re aterY ellowst o ne , n oto nly after the y are delis t edbut wh en  st a tes pu sh to  h a vebears class ifie d as trop hy gam e  animal s  subjec ted to  hu nti ng,” Ma ng els en say s .
WH E N,EXACTLY,  D AN  Ashe , na t i o n al d ire ctor  of t he USFWS, wil l f orma l lymakethe a nnou nc ement  thatgrizz li es will be deli sted  was, asofpr ess  t ime,n ot kno wn.  As he is a ware th a t t he d e ci sion needs to with st a n dlegal ch alleng e s.  S e rvheen s ay s,“Ift h e dec isio n  i s made t o prop o se  d elistin g,  it wi ll  be  aproce s s la stingat least  a ye a r or more—nota  rapid thing. An y co u rt c hal lenges coul d on l y oc cura ft eri t was  deli st e d. I have no idea abou tthe pl an or  timing or pl an for any s t ate hunt ing. ” 
D an Thompson of  Wyom ing Game a n d Fish s ays h is agenc y underst a n ds the v alu e o f g riz z l ie s. “In the fu t u re,we  defini tel y envis ion  hu nti ngas  a manage ment too l,  b ut  i t w ill n o t be the  e nd- al l,”  he s a ys. “I t’s n ot a ny  k i ndof silv e rb u llet  f or  bea r m an ageme nt.W e’r e not g oing to d o a n ythi ng  t o threa ten the popul at ion becaus ewe’ ve don e so muchto get to this point. W e ’re not  go ing t o je opardizetha t by b ein g  greed y in t he nu mb ero f  bear s th atmi ght be har v e ste d inahunt .” Thom pson knows environ m ent alists, espec ial ly c o n se rva t io n ist si n J a c kson Hole, will  scrutiniz eh is  every mov e .
Se rvheen,  who ha s spe n t mostof his pr ofessiona llife a s a  biologist  working  on reviv i ng Gr e at er Ye llo wstone ’s  gr izzly  popul a tio n, ho lds ou tconfid ent o pt imism th at the bears will do ju st fin e. It ’speople wh o n e edto learnto g et along w ith  ea ch ot her becau se t h at , i n  thelong run, is h o wa b e t te r world isc r e ate d for  gr i zzlies , he  says. Endless di v ision, whether  ite m ana tes from  a  courtroom, apar ti s a n meetin ghall, or arural sa lo o n, is  whatspoils  an acc o m pl i shment  wor thcelebrati ngan d  sharin gby all. T he i nf ormati on int hisd o cument was creat ed fr o m  thed evi ces i na
speci f ic l ab environ ment. All o f thedevi ces u sed inth is doc ume nt  started w i th
a clea red ( default )conf igu ration . If 
anguine. Penny_Maldonado, a_Jackson Hole conservationist, notes_that of_thirteen_cubs 399_has_mothered, a significant_percentage of them_have died because of_run-ins with livestock,_hunters,_other bears, vehicles, or management actions. “The life-and-death struggles of this bear family is_a_symbol of_the_challenges_that lie ahead for all_grizzlies in Greater Yellowstone, not_only after_they are delisted but when states push to_have_bears classified as_trophy game animals subjected to hunting,” Mangelsen says.

WHEN, EXACTLY,_DAN Ashe, national director of the_USFWS, will formally_make_the_announcement that grizzlies will_be delisted was, as of press_time, not known. Ashe is aware_that the decision needs to withstand legal_challenges. Servheen says, “If the decision_is made to propose delisting,_it will_be a process lasting at_least a year_or more—not_a rapid thing._Any court challenges could only occur_after it was_delisted. I have no idea about_the_plan or timing_or_plan_for any_state hunting.”

Dan Thompson_of_Wyoming Game_and_Fish says his agency understands the_value_of grizzlies. “In the future, we definitely_envision hunting as a_management_tool, but it will_not be the end-all,” he_says. “It’s not any kind of_silver bullet_for bear_management. We’re not going to do anything to threaten the population_because we’ve done so much to_get to this point._We’re not_going_to jeopardize that_by_being greedy_in the number of bears that might_be harvested_in a hunt.” Thompson knows environmentalists,_especially conservationists in Jackson_Hole,_will scrutinize his every move.

Servheen, who_has spent most of his professional_life as a biologist working_on_reviving_Greater Yellowstone’s grizzly population, holds_out confident optimism that the bears_will do just_fine. It’s people who need to learn_to_get along with each other because_that,_in the long run, is how_a_better_world is created for grizzlies,_he says. Endless division, whether it_emanates from a courtroom, a partisan meeting hall, or_a rural saloon,_is what spoils an accomplishment_worth_celebrating_and sharing by all. The information in this document was_created from_the devices in_a
specific lab environment. All of the devices used in this_document started with
a cleared (default) configuration. If