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What a disappointment to see how the folks down there dropped the ball. The business has been closed by the secretary of state and is no longer operational.

🙊

2ASSHOW?

Wow! So happy with how this video turned out. Thanks to all the staff for inviting me out. 💚

Good job guys. Keep teaching ecology

Thank you for all your work! I'm currently studying environmental science at UW to hopefully help with these projects in the future!🌎

On top of the 🌎

Excellent video. Great work.

This is awesome.

I feel like we are all in a Virtual Fence.

Very cool!

Nice

Extracting the copper and minerals used to build your e.v.s and electrical transmission lines, your smart phones, your houses, your appartments, your schools, your places of work, your hospitals and its life saving equipment... Now say again why You think this is "bad".

Unfortunately WDFW spend most of its money studying instead of doing something about it.

Just to run out into a woodsman’s trap.

Right now I'm trying to figure out how to stop you

Great ...their Ranchers will get something else to shoot instead of the Wolves we sent to replace their extinct ones. We feed the ducks at the cottage all year and the hunters kill 75 a day each as they migrate south. No more animals to the states until they make it illegal to kill them . Who gave you permission to commit this act? It is a horrible thing that YOU are doing. I feel sorry for the poor Wild Cat that I have NEVER seen in the wild .

The problem with todays science is they throw out any evidence that does not jive with their agenda/objectives. Depending on the field of study it can have drastic consequences. I'm not saying all of it is but anybody with a few good brain cells can figure it out pretty easily. $ talks and you have to study the way the $ wants you to or you will not get any.

Leave them where they are quit playing God. You're clueless. You have destroyed many water ways with your we'll move these here and much more

First it's our wildlife, next it'll be our water.

Camal time

Lynx. As Jerry Clower would say, souped up wildcat.

Wow, outstanding film - so informative and inspiring. Conservation Northwest's work on wildlife connectivity is the main reason I've been a monthly donor for many years. I'm beginning to see wildlife connectivity as one of the most important conservation projects to support, the one project with a wide range of conservation benefits. This short film helped me understand just how important it is and how this single idea can bring enormous benefit to so many of our wildlife species. Thank you CNW!

Love Conservation Northwest because they get things done - very informative video

They talk about stakeholders, but only represented one side of the issue. This isn't journalism -- it's advertising.

Start the discussion around the root cause of the problem. Too many humans.

I don't believe the line that bears prefer rotten meat over fresh meat. I think it's more a case of preferring easy meat over high-effort meat. It's not hard to find video footage of bears chasing and killing elk calves while the elk are small enough to catch. You can also find footage of them attempting to take bison calves. Even instances of bears taking injured adult caribou are available. To say that bears don't take prey is wishful thinking. Bears are omnivores, and opportunists.

At 1:45, they show clips of people enthusiastically supporting the idea of bringing back the bears. Not one voice in opposition, though? Maybe a little bias on display in the making of the video? I grew up in Libby, Montana. I can testify that the wildlife managers do a lot of bear augmentation there -- and aren't always as transparent about it as the video would imply. To add these bears to the ecosystem without at least the knowledge of the residents is wrong. In fairness, I believe they're a lot better about it now than they used to be. In November of 2019, a grizzly was captured and euthanized after it was found to have broken into a garage to feed on a harvested elk carcass. This was the third incident with this bear, with the other two involving another break-in, and an attack on a USFWS field assistant. This final incident occurred in a small neighborhood less than two miles from my parents' home, the house where I grew up. If you were to drive through that area, you'd never expect to see a grizzly. It's not remote. It's not like a grizzly showing up at a cabin in the wilderness. In all fairness, this video predates that incident, so I wouldn't expect them to mention it. The video mentions that a "hunter" shot Irene, but provides *_zero_* context. That's just shoddy journalism. WHY did the hunter shoot her? Was it a mistake in identification? (That's not an excuse -- I hold hunters responsible for knowing what they're doing.) Did they have a bad encounter? Did the shooter knowingly kill a grizzly in something other than self-defense? (That would make him a *_poacher_*, not a hunter.) The video doesn't provide any information about what happened. Irene, (aka Bear 286) was shot by an elk hunter who said she was threatening him. Why didn't the video say that? It literally took about three minutes to get more info on the incident, so I know it's not for lack of information. The Yaak and Cabinet Mountains areas are wilderness. They can be brushy and heavily wooded. Encounters with wildlife there can happen at short range, and we all know that startled bears - especially where cubs are involved - can react defensively. Those who have been in the Yaak/Cabinets know what I mean. The video makes it sound like the hunter shot Irene on a whim. Augmentation programs like the one in the Yaak-Cabinets suffer bear losses, with more bears dying of human-related causes than natural ones. But this includes bears that are hit by car and trucks, and collisions with trains (over two dozen trains per day travel the Kootenai River valley which separates the Cabinets from the Yaak). Others are poached, killed through misidentification by hunters, or euthanized when they become conditioned to human food. Some of the bears relocated from Glacier country to the Y/C system have also made their way back to Glacier. There's no guarantee that bears relocated from BC to the North Cascades won't do likewise. My point is that this is a complex issue, and this video has very clearly taken a side on it and really isn't treating the subject as objectively as it could. I'm not opposed to augmentation of bear populations, but I'm not a fan of biased journalism to promote it, either.

Very well done! Thank you for your work! Thank you to whom ever thought of doing this video, really informative and helpful to understand the issue.

What an amazingly informative film. 💚💚

Absolutely awesome!! 👏🌲🦌

In a lot of ways dams made it easier for animals to cross the landscape. Before that the river was entirely wild!

It should be a priority in every ecosystem, an important aspect of public health.

One million percent.

wild

These so called professionals are full of it. Bears eat everything without hesitation. Meat is #1 choice. Livestock do not have a better chance of lightning strike. Bears follow the wolves. Steal from them. Then wolves kill more

Fear mongering… these vids are built on a lot of what if’s.

0:21 Be Quiet. 1:36 Be loud.

meanwhile , NRO are stopping farmers completely from using water for their crops , The main reason may surprise you about that drought , its apparently to safe salmons, using water from a aquifer = killing the salmons ? GO watch the documentaries STOLEN WATER you will understand... shame on the ministry. and to conclude this enormous nosense, i dont see any NRO trying to stop or safe the salmons habitat from this ENORMOUS DISASTER with no come back. This will be fatalities, on a higher level we talking about people dying , wildlife EVERYTHING. its outrageous that their is only 2k view after 1 years , Imma make this viral its need to be watch and understand

Do you know of where I could see a list of fish species found in gold creek and gold creek pond? I spotted a baby bull trout and young brook trout in a feeder creek of the pond. And what appeared to be lots of northern pike-minnow in the pond.

This is heartening to see. I hope to see this restoration come to fruition

No act of conservation is greater than going vegan.

The loss of wild areas to animal agriculture is the leading cause of the current mass extinction of wildlife. Considered the most comprehensive analysis between farming and the environment, without meat and dairy consumption, global farm land use could be reduced by 75%. An area equivalent to the U.S., China, EU, and Australia combined---and still feed the world. (Source: Oxford University, 2018- Reducing foods environmental impacts through producers & consumers)

With gratitude, the bears will triumph

Thank you for this. The bears will triumph.

Thank you for this. The bears will triumph.

Thank you for this. The bears will triumph.

Hmmmm last week I was in the Gifford pinchot forest by mt Adams it's very rugged area

This is awesome!

Yeah this is outdated the bear numbers are well over these estimates now in only 8 years since this video