An Idaho hunter self-reports his mistake after shooting a grizzly bear he mistook for a black bear in Bonner County, Idaho.

A grizzly bear, which appears like a black bear at first glance. Color can vary widely by species, making it an unreliable identification method. 33,714 people played the daily Crossword recently.

The hunter mistook the young female grizzly for a black bear and immediately self-reported to when they realized their error. An Idaho Fish and Game investigation is ongoing.

In a May 13 petition, members of Congress from Northern Rockies states once again admonished the U.S. Fish and Wildlife ...

Former Wyoming Game and Fish Director Brian Nesvik was nominated by Trump to lead the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in ...

Deep within Idaho’s dense forests, the grizzly bear reigns as an unstoppable force ferocious, massive, and virtually untouchable. These apex predators rule with unmatched strength and cunning ...

BONNER COUNTY, Idaho — Editor note: The Grizzly bear in the picture above is not the one the hunter killed. A grizzly bear was mistakenly shot and killed by a hunter in North Idaho late last week.

Idaho ranchers whose livestock might’ve been killed by wolves or grizzly bears will soon be able to apply for reimbursement ...

This week in Priest River, a young female grizzly bear was mistakenly shot by a hunter who believed he was targeting a black bear.

Federal grizzly bear managers plan to cut back on their monitoring efforts in the mountains of North Idaho and northeast ...

Officials in Yellowstone National Park trapped and killed a male grizzly Wednesday after it was spotted in developed areas of the park. A news release from the National Park Service Thursday afternoon ...