Comments on: Introduction

By: leonelmokeythe artist

leonelmokeythe artist — Tue, 29 Sep 2009 22:02:25 +0000

The bears was here before all of ud so what the problem and you know something the real problem is people

By: bobbie

bobbie — Sun, 20 Sep 2009 06:02:38 +0000

Thank you Bob for your wisdom. I would be considered one of those “REDNECKS”, and guess what, I have no desire to go kill a grizz. I have been to Yellowstone and have worked in Cody WY for outfitters. I have been face to face with these bears, and I do have respect for them. However this is not there land, it is ours. If the F & G decides to let people hunt Grizzlys, THEY are the experts.

By: Mike Mcqueen

Mike Mcqueen — Mon, 14 Sep 2009 15:22:25 +0000

Chief dan george also said “we endeaver to perserveare”. Any family that has three or more children does not have the right to comment on ecology or conservation. One rat, one piece of cheese no problem. Ten rats, one piece of cheese big problem. Wake up. If the GOV would pay for the incidental kills without all the hoopala it would be cheaper in the long run.

By: Melanie Toren

Melanie Toren — Mon, 14 Sep 2009 05:27:58 +0000

I am a nature and wildlife lover. I have been to Yellowstone and it is absolutely breathtaking! But, when I see a grizzly bear I admire it from afar, I don’t get out of my car and try to get close to it like it’s a tamed animal!! I get close to the animal through the lens of my camera and that is close enough. This land it THEIR land, and let’s stop invading on their territory! We have other country we can inhabit, why do we feel the need to invade theirs?! We consider this back country majestic and pure, yet we keep moving in closer to take the very thing we love about it away. KEEP IT SPECIAL!! Don’t deminish it to the ordinary!!!!

By: rodney

rodney — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 12:27:30 +0000

wildlife is a publicly owned resource. Hense ,the politics.Fish and game departments are the police and science behind those decisions.All things in nature come and go in waves.As the human wave looms, it will take special, understanding people willing to discipline themselves to learn nature’s song and realize her lessons apply to us . We can’t live without her!I hope that I belong here , don’t you?

By: molly

molly — Thu, 29 Jan 2009 22:10:12 +0000

same here!!!
i am doing my speech at school and i am doing it on different kinds of bears!!!

By: Ashley

Ashley — Mon, 12 Jan 2009 21:40:10 +0000

Can someone tell me some good things about grizzly bears? I’m doing a report on them and I’ve got nothing. :D

By: J T

J T — Sun, 03 Aug 2008 00:48:43 +0000

I wonder how this name calling and principle bashing will help the grizzly ? Could be that more can be solved through rational debate and sound management of people,flora and fauna. I certainly hope it will be resolved with the best interest of all aforementioned.

By: bob

bob — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 03:26:04 +0000

Martha, I think that you have confused what your ancestors (apparently of European extraction based on the list of actions that you have called out) did vs. what Tod’s ancestors (presumably native American, given the reference to hunting for centuries before Europeans came) did. I’m assuming that this confusing was a mistake on your part vs. another delivery of blankets as you trash Tod’s native American ethnicity.

By: karen wonderly

karen wonderly — Tue, 22 Jul 2008 12:52:44 +0000

I think Mr. Clark was trying to silence Martha ( may silence make you strong ), while touting his own beliefs. The truth is we can all voice our opinions on here, because this is a free country, whether the opinions are the same as Mr. Clarks, or otherwise. I know some hunters who are ( let me say this respectfully ) totally in it to get a pelt, a head, or brag about a kill. They are not eating bear meat, and do not need to eat bear meat to survive. This begs the question: why kill the bears? Bloodthirstiness. Forward thinking persons would realize that when the bears are gone, people will be less likely to visit these areas on a vacation & the locals will lose business. Then, will they be satisfied when their ecotourism dries up? No. They’ll wish they didn’t kill all these bears. If you are honest with yourself, you’ll realize killing of these bears is completely unnecessary, and its the people (hunters, trash polluters, livestock owners) who are causing the problems. To illustrate this point, I think I’ll go into chicken farming on the edges of the Serengetti. Sounds reasonable?