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 Safari - The Journal of Big Game Hunting
Yellowstone’s Griz Recovery
What Does It Mean for Hunters?
July/August 2004
BY B. J. Mincher, Ph.D.
One can only imagine the the bowhunters’ elation as they returned to the kill site to pack out the meat. One had shot an elk that morning,... (click here to read the rest of the article - PDF)
 The Daily Inter Lake
Bear necessities
March 4, 2006
By Nancy Kimball
Campaign aims to keep tenderfoot explorers safe and aware where the wild things are. Click here to read the rest of the article
 The Missoulian - Missoula,MT,USA
December 1, 2005
Agencies eye future of grizzlies
ChuckBartlebaugh is worried that television's warm and fuzzy message about grizzly bears is creating a dangerous situation in the backcountry. ...
From the March 31, 2005
SCREENS FROM A MAUL
By JAMIE KELLY
of the Missoulian
Timothy Treadwell said it would never happen, but if it did, he’d be proud to end up as a pile of bear scat. (Click here to read the rest of the article)
Additional Articles
- “Grizzly makes grisly”
Debra J Sanders
San Francisco Chronicle, (SF Gate) August 28, 2005
- "Grizzly Man" Movie Spurs New Looks at a Grisly Death
James Owen
for National Geographic News August 12, 2005
- 'Grizzly Man' - (Printer Friendly Version)
Posted: Friday, Apr 01, 2005 - 08:44:02 am PST
By JIM MANN
The Daily Inter Lake
- Bear Activist and Companion Mauled to Death in Alaska
Associated Press / May 8, 2004
Wolf Song of Alaska - News and Current Events
- Treadwell: Bear Film Prompts Copycat Concerns
Jeannette J. Lee / Associated Press / Anchorage Daily News / August 14, 2005
Wolf Song of Alaska - News and Current Events
- Mauled filmmaker was warned about his behavior
By SHERRY DEVLIN of the Missoulian / December 10, 2003
From August 27, 1998
Too close for comfort
By MARK MATTHEWS
of the Missoulian
MISSOULA – A few years ago, Chuck Bartlebaugh took a photograph of a young woman at Yellowstone National Park standing 10 feet in front of a bull elk whose head was submerged in the tall grass. The woman stood with her back to the elk and was looking away from the camera. (Click here to read the rest of the article)
 From April 6, 1996 The Bitterroot View
Signs of the Great Bear ->
Education is key to safety near wildlife ->
By TARA GALLAGHER
VICTOR - Five Victor High School students traveled up Bass Creek early Tuesday morning, raked scratches onto a mature pine tree, pressed grizzly-impression footprints into a patch of snow and deposited a largish Yellowstone-originated grizzly scat on the trail. (Click here to read the rest of the article)
From June 23, 1994
From A Distance
By SHERRY DEVLIN
of the Missoulian
The message becomes mantra when Chuck Bartlebaugh brings his slide show of outdoor “do’s” and “don’ts” to grade-school classrooms and national park amphitheaters. (Click here to read the rest of the article)
 Stormin’ Norman’s Soft on Bears
Tourist Slaps Grizzly Cub ->
By SCOTT McMILLION
The Bozeman Chronicle
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. - Grizzly bears and people can thrive side-by-side but people must learn to give a little, Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf said here Friday morning. (Click here to read the rest of the article)
 “A fed animal is a dead animal"
Chicago Tribune,
Sunday, July 19, 1992
Alfred Boreover
Glacier National Park, Montana - "A fed animal is a dead animal." That's the admonition from the national park rangers as well as the Center for Wildlife information (Click here to read the rest of the article)
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