Pesquisando por: "Grizzly Bear" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny091023140706 Natalie Thurman works with an Anatolian Shepherd puppy, one of the livestock guard dogs she breeds and trains, in Ninemile, Mont., Friday, Sept. 29, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023140806 An area of Ninemile Creek in Montana, where livestock guard dogs are raised, Sept. 29, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023141406 A stuffed cub and a female grizzly bear, not related but both killed by car strikes, at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife station in Upsata Lake, outside Ovando, Mont., Sept. 28, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023141607 Cattle graze near the North Fork of the Blackfoot River, outside Ovando, Mont., Sept. 28, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023141106 Feathery evidence of a bear break-in at a chicken coop near Potomac, Mont., Sept. 28, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023141006 Russell Talmo, right, a specialist in conflict prevention with Defenders of Wildlife, helps Lauren Emerick, left, and Dane Williams, employees of the U.S. Agriculture DepartmentÕs Wildlife Services, learn how to build a bear deterrent electric fence, outside Potomac, Mont., Sept. 28, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023141307 Jamie Jonkel, a bear management specialist for the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks department in the Missoula, Mont., area, examines old bear traps, Sept. 27, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023140506 A grizzly bear hide hangs from the wall at the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks department office in Missoula, Mont., Sept. 27, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023141706 Cathy Ream holds one of her chickens at her home, which lies close to the grizzly bearsÕ travel corridor, outside of Turah, Mont., Sept. 27, 2023. Montana and other Western states are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans. (John Stember/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2TTN9XAURP FILE PHOTO: A grizzly bear and her two cubs approach the carcass of a bison in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, United States, July 6, 2015. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart/File Photo/File Photo

ny260721180804 Grizzly bear siblings Raven and Arthur make contact after being tranquilized for release into the wilderness near Bella Coola, British Columbia, Canada, June 1, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240721125505 Grizzly bear siblings Raven and Arthur make contact after being tranquilized for release into the wilderness near Bella Coola, British Columbia, Canada, June 1, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231221152604 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- A grizzly bear named Arthur is sedated before a helicopter flight back into the wilderness in Bella Coola, British Columbia, Canada, on June 1, 2021. Researchers are tracking orphan cubs reared in a shelter to see whether they can thrive after Òrewilding.Ó (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101021070704 A tranquilized and blindfolded bear named Arthur is prepared for a helicopter flight to be released in the wilderness, near Bella Coola, British Columbia, Canada, June 1, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS --

ny260721175505 A tranquilized and blindfolded bear named Arthur is prepared for a helicopter flight to be released in the wilderness, near Bella Coola, British Columbia, Canada, June 1, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240721124605 A tranquilized and blindfolded bear named Arthur is prepared for a helicopter flight to be released in the wilderness, near Bella Coola, British Columbia, Canada, June 1, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260721181405 Shawn Landry, of the Northern Lights release team, gets gas en route to release a grizzly cub, in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada, May 31, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240721124804 Shawn Landry, of the Northern Lights release team, gets gas en route to release a grizzly cub, in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada, May 31, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260721181605 A grizzly cub peeks from a container while on its way to being released into the wilderness in British Columbia, Canada, May 31, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240721125105 A grizzly cub peeks from a container while on its way to being released into the wilderness in British Columbia, Canada, May 31, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260721181105 Scientists measure the foot of an unconscious bear to be released into the wilderness in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada, May 30, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240721123305 Scientists measure the foot of an unconscious bear to be released into the wilderness in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada, May 30, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260721180105 From left, Dr. Helen Schwantje, a government wildlife veterinarian, Tanja Landry and Angelika Langen, both of the Northern Lights Wildlife Society, weigh a grizzly cub to see if it weighed enough for release in to the wilderness, in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada, May 30, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240721124205 From left, Dr. Helen Schwantje, a government wildlife veterinarian, Tanja Landry and Angelika Langen, both of the Northern Lights Wildlife Society, weigh a grizzly cub to see if it weighed enough for release in to the wilderness, in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada, May 30, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260721175804 A grizzly cub seen from an observation cage at the Norther Lights Wildlife shelter in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada, May 29, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240721123605 A grizzly cub seen from an observation cage at the Norther Lights Wildlife shelter in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada, May 29, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260721180405 Lana Ciarniello, principal investigator of the orphan grizzly rewilding project, watches a grizzly cub from an observation cage at the Norther Lights Wildlife shelter in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada, May 29, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240721123904 Lana Ciarniello, principal investigator of the orphan grizzly rewilding project, watches a grizzly cub from an observation cage at the Norther Lights Wildlife shelter in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada, May 29, 2021. In British Columbia, researchers have undertaken a unique challenge: tracking orphan grizzly cubs, reared in a shelter, to see whether they can thrive back in the wild. (Alana Paterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200720141103 FILE -- Miki Sudo competes during the women?s Nathan?s Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest in New York, July 4, 2020. The world?s best hot dog eaters could outeat a grizzly bear or a coyote, but would fall far behind a wolf or a Burmese python, a new study finds. (John Taggart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140720204404 FILE -- Miki Sudo competes during the women?s Nathan?s Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest in New York, July 4, 2020. The world?s best hot dog eaters could outeat a grizzly bear or a coyote, but would fall far behind a wolf or a Burmese python, a new study finds. (John Taggart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200720141304 FILE -- Hot dogs at the Nathan?s Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest in New York, July 4, 2020. The world?s best hot dog eaters could outeat a grizzly bear or a coyote, but would fall far behind a wolf or a Burmese python, a new study finds. (John Taggart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140720204203 FILE -- Hot dogs at the Nathan?s Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest in New York, July 4, 2020. The world?s best hot dog eaters could outeat a grizzly bear or a coyote, but would fall far behind a wolf or a Burmese python, a new study finds. (John Taggart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071019171804 Dr. Christopher Servheen, formerly a grizzly bear recovery coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with a can of bear deterrent spray outside his home in Missoula, Mont., Oct. 4, 2019. Conservationists worry that the popularity of recreational mountain biking and electric bikes on public lands will lead to unsafe conditions for humans, as well as for bears and other wildlife. (Lido Vizzutti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071019171605 Dr. Christopher Servheen, formerly a grizzly bear recovery coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, in the Pattee Canyon Recreation Area southeast of Missoula, Mont., Oct. 4, 2019. Conservationists worry that the popularity of recreational mountain biking and electric bikes in public lands will lead to unsafe conditions for humans, as well as for bears and other wildlife. (Lido Vizzutti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071019171404 A mountain biker rides a section of the Whitefish Trails west of Whitefish, Mont., north of Missoula, Oct. 3, 2019. Conservationists worry that the popularity of recreational mountain biking and electric bikes on public lands will lead to unsafe conditions for humans, as well as for bears and other wildlife. (Lido Vizzutti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071019171005 A mountain biker rides a section of the Whitefish Trails west of Whitefish, Mont., north of Missoula, Oct. 3, 2019. Conservationists worry that the popularity of recreational mountain biking and electric bikes on public lands will lead to unsafe conditions for humans, as well as for bears and other wildlife. (Lido Vizzutti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071019171204 A mountain biker rides a section of the Whitefish Trails west of Whitefish, Mont., north of Missoula, Oct. 3, 2019. Conservationists worry that the popularity of recreational mountain biking and electric bikes on public lands will lead to unsafe conditions for humans, as well as for bears and other wildlife. (Lido Vizzutti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071019170805 A hiker with her dog along the Whitefish Trails west of Whitefish, Mont., north of Missoula, on Oct. 3, 2019. Conservationists worry that the popularity of recreational mountain biking and electric bikes on public lands will lead to unsafe conditions for humans, as well as for bears and other wildlife. (Lido Vizzutti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120819123403 FILE-- Interior Secretary David Bernhardt while testifying before a subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee about the Interior Department's 2020 budget request, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 6, 2019. The Trump administration on Aug. 12, 2019, announced that it would change the way the Endangered Species Act is applied, significantly weakening the nation?s bedrock conservation law credited with rescuing the bald eagle, the grizzly bear and the American alligator from extinction. (Mark Makela/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120819123305 FILE-- A bald eagle, one of the Endangered Species Act?s success stories, is seen perched atop a tree branch over looking the countryside near Castle Dale, Utah, ,Feb. 7, 2019. The Trump administration on Aug. 12, 2019, announced that it would change the way the Endangered Species Act is applied, significantly weakening the nation?s bedrock conservation law credited with rescuing the bald eagle, the grizzly bear and the American alligator from extinction. (Brandon Thibodeaux/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290424150808 FILE ? A grizzly bear in Yellowstone National Park on Oct. 15, 2018. The federal government plans to restore grizzly bears to the North Cascades range in northwestern Washington state, where they once roamed and were an essential part of the region?s ecosystem, officials said. (Josh Haner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151118191004 A grizzly bear in Yellowstone National Park on Oct. 15, 2018. Climate change is altering American's first national park so quickly that plants and animals may not be able to adapt. (Josh Haner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120819123004 FILE-- A grizzly bear in Yellowstone National Park on Oct. 15, 2018. Trump administration on Aug. 12, 2019, announced that it would change the way the Endangered Species Act is applied, significantly weakening the nation?s bedrock conservation law credited with rescuing the bald eagle, the grizzly bear and the American alligator from extinction. (Josh Haner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)