Grizzly Bears round three...

sneaky

"DADDY"
Joined
Feb 1, 2014
Messages
10,118
Location
ID
Montana and Wyoming applications for delisting were accepted, Idaho's wasn't but wasn't expected to be either. They've long since met every recovery goal they were supposed to meet for delisting. Antis want to follow the science, until the science disagrees with them, then it's all emotions.

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
 

N.ID7803

WKR
Joined
Nov 25, 2020
Messages
508
Location
N. Idaho
Montana and Wyoming applications for delisting were accepted, Idaho's wasn't but wasn't expected to be either. They've long since met every recovery goal they were supposed to meet for delisting. Antis want to follow the science, until the science disagrees with them, then it's all emotions.

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
I was curious why Idaho failed to submit any data to support their application. Anyone have any insight?
@Howl For Wildlife?
 

sneaky

"DADDY"
Joined
Feb 1, 2014
Messages
10,118
Location
ID
I was curious why Idaho failed to submit any data to support their application. Anyone have any insight?
@Howl For Wildlife?
I think the Feds were pissed that the Governor threatened to sue them for not responding within their allotted 90 day window. They were over 7 months late in responding. They didn't supply data because state data on actual numbers, and what the Feds are saying are here in Idaho don't come close to matching. Feds say there's only 50 griz in the whole panhandle, which is interesting considering there's something like 91 collared bears they monitor up there. Idaho most likely figured it would be a waste of time to submit data that wouldn't be considered.

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
 
Joined
Jan 15, 2016
Messages
403
If I understand this correctly, what they will be doing is conducting a more in-depth study (whatever that means) for another year. More delays, dragging it on again.
 

Alder_

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Feb 2, 2023
Messages
151
Location
⚡️
They’ve been conducting more in depth studies for years.
Northern Yellowstone elk decline
White bark pine studies
Cutworm moth studies
Yellowstone cutty studies
 
Top