What did the pike eat?

Based on observed behavior and evidence, it is likely that a male grizzly bear in the area led to the separation of the yearlings from GB1063 and was responsible for the depredation. The status of the third yearling remains unknown.

A grizzly bear temporarily closes FAS on Yellowstone River…

Paddlefish are on the move as Missouri River flows rise—find out where to expect more action and snagging activity heading into Memorial Weekend…

Fresno Dam is getting a much-needed makeover to keep the Hi-Line flowing strong for generations to come…

Craving a flavor explosion? These bacon-wrapped honey glazed salmon bites are the perfect balance of savory, sweet, and spicy, and you won’t believe how easy they are to make…

When America’s bird wants a fresh filet, sometimes it skips the fishing rod and steals it straight from your hand—because why hunt when the buffet is open?

Big Hole closures lifted tomorrow…

Rest easy–just not where grizzlies roam….

When a Lake Trout snacks on a pinkie finger, you start to wonder—who’s really at the top of the food chain?

U.S. Senator Steve Daines led his colleagues in sending a bicameral letter today to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service raising concerns with a Biden-era policy that unnecessarily slows the grizzly bear delisting process by creating a single recovery zone that stretches from Washington State to Eastern Montana.

The grizzly bear was captured in association with conflict management efforts for cattle depredation, this bear was not the bear responsible for depredation and was released away from the calving pasture.

A young female grizzly bear was recently mistaken for a black bear by a hunter in the Panhandle Region

Fifth graders swapped desks for dirt and textbooks for tackle boxes during a wild day of birdwatching, fishing, and hands-on learning at Fort Peck’s Outdoor Classroom.

When bear hunting turns into a pop quiz, misidentifying your target can lead to a grizzly mistake—literally.

Joining Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife & Parks (FWP) Director Christy Clark, Governor Greg Gianforte recently recognized Montana youth participating in the National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP) in Twin Bridges.

The Bureau of Land Management’s Montana/Dakotas Wild Horse and Burro Program held a successful adoption event May 2-4, 2025, placing 26 wild horses into new homes, including 19 adults and 7 yearlings, out of the 36 animals offered.

It might not be pretty out there on the Gallatin, but the fish are still biting if you know what to toss…

The Bureau of Land Management Montana/Dakotas will bring 41 untrained wild horses and burros to the Upper Yellowstone Wild Horse & Burro Adoption Event, taking place June 6-8, 2025, at the Park County Fairgrounds in Livingston, Montana. 

It’s one of the biggest bass ever caught in Oregon—but the record books won’t touch it.

Flathead Rivers Alliance (FRA) invites public to free Spring River Safety Workshop to kick-off 2025 float season that brings in leading experts from North Valley Search & Rescue and Glacier Raft Company to get you ready for the water.

Tired of elbow-to-elbow casting? Discover Montana’s overlooked fly-fishing gems where the trout are big and the crowds are small….

As part of ongoing efforts to monitor the population of grizzly bears in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, biologists from Idaho Fish and Game will begin annual research trapping grizzly bears.

Construction began today!