The two Wyoming grizzly bear cubs that were orphaned when their mother was euthanized now have names. The two cubs were taken to the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo where the public was given the opportunity to name them. The zoo provided a list of 10 names and the two chosen by the public were Cheyenne and Jackson.
Capture and release efforts in Yellowstone Nation Park still haven't turn up any new results in the case of a Michigan man who was attacked and killed by a grizzly bear inside the park on August 25th. Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Dan Wenk said that seven grizzly bears were captured near the scene where John Wallace was attacked and killed. However, none of the captured bears can be lin
In August a female grizzly bear who had been getting into bird feeders, livestock feed and even damaged an outbuilding in the Shoshone River valley in northern Wyoming had to be euthanized, leaving the fate of her two bear cubs to zoo keepers at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. The two Wyoming cubs are officially on exhibit now at the zoo and are making adjustments to their new home.
An adult female grizzly was trapped and relocated by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department on Sept. 1, 2011. Officials report that the bear, who had killed a calf on private lands northwest of Cody, was released in the Calf Creek drainage about 13 miles west of the South Entrance to Yellowstone National Park.
Yellowstone National Park Rangers have continued searching for the grizzly bear responsible for killing a 59 year old Michigan man last week. The trapping of grizzly bears for scientific research is also underway in the park this week. The research might help identify which bear killed John Wallace of Chassell ,MI.
John Wallace of Chassell, MI was the second victim of a bear attack in Yellowstone National Park this year, he was 59 years old. Wallace's body was discovered by hikers Friday near the Mary Mountain Trail northeast of Old Faithful.
This summer has been marked by a handful of grizzly bear incidents and the actions of one mother bear now leaves her two bear cubs orphaned and headed to the Cleveland Zoo. A female grizzly bear who had been getting into bird feeders, livestock feed and even damaged an outbuilding in the Shoshone River valley in northern Wyoming had to be euthanized, leaving the fate of her two bear cubs to zoo ke