Montana Tracks Grizzly Bears With GPS to Protect 1,200 and Save Ecosystems

Govind Tekale

Montana scientists track grizzly bears to help them grow in numbers while keeping people safe.

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GPS tracking shows where bears move and live, helping researchers make better plans to protect them.

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Scientists use computer programs like video games to study how bears pick their paths through nature.

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The Bitterroot Mountains could become a new home for grizzly bears based on tracking data.

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Lead researcher Sarah Sells works to find ways for bears and people to share Montana's outdoors safely.

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GPS tracking helps scientists understand bear movement patterns across Montana's landscape.

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Conservation efforts for grizzly bears benefit other animals sharing the same ecosystem.

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Researchers observe significant bear activity in Lolo, Montana, where snow falls in the mountains.

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Special wildlife crossings could help bears safely cross roads where many bears travel.

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