An Additional 10 Selected Natural Life Histories of Photographed Grizzlies in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem

5/29/2019

Additional bears that have been photographed by the USGS Interagency Grizzly Bear Study Team, with some of their known life histories. Please note the information is a compilation of data included in annual summaries, and media sources available. Some of the bears listed are likely to still be alive in the ecosystem, while others may have been due to human-caused or natural mortality.

Photo Credits: all photos are courtesy of the USGS Interagency Grizzly Bear Study Team (IGBST) with the exception of the photo of grizzly 475's remains, courtesy of Montana Fish Wildlife & Parks (MTFWP).

1 Comment

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12/16/2019 04:42:51 pm

These photographs that you took were all amazing. I am really interested in the idea of getting these people in the entire idea of historical photography. Of course, I understand that it is not always okay to do that. I hope that my approach to this topic is not one that bears bad meaning. I am really hoping for something new to happen in my life, and this is what I want, I want to be someone who contributes to all of this.

Author

Tyler Brasington is a native born and raised Pennsylvanian, yet proud current Wisconsin resident. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater with a B.S. in Environmental Science. Currently, Tyler is pursuing his masters in Natural Resources with the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. He has worked in Yellowstone National Park under the guidance and supervision of Dr. George Clokey and Dr. Jim Halfpenny.

Tyler is a current member of the International Association for Bear Research and Management, The Wildlife Society, and Polar Bears International.

Research and academic work has focused on different aspects of grizzly bear ecology and behavior. Ongoing research: spatial ecology and identification of females with cubs, and integrated approaches to monitoring grizzlies in Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. Side projects include: selected life histories of park bears, bear viewing etiquette and responses.

Currently Tyler has worked as a Park Ranger with the Bear Management Office in Grand Teton National Park (GTNP). He previously worked as a Biological Science Technician with the US Geological Survey, National Wildlife Health Center and as a Biological Science Technician (Fisheries/AIS) in GTNP, and served as a volunteer, assisting the Bear Management Office in Yellowstone National Park.

Disclaimer: The information and views expressed on this page do not necessarily represent the views of the Department of Interior, US Geological Survey, National Park Service or the United States Government.

The Greater Yellowstone Grizzly Project
www.yellowstonegrizzlyproject.org

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An Additional 10 Selected Natural Life Histories of Photographed Grizzlies in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem

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