What grizzly bear researchers are avaiable to communicate with?
81714
I'm sure the Grizzle society that Timothy Treadwell belong to would be able to point you in the right direction.  http://www.grizzlypeople.com/home1.php\n\nTreadwell wasn't really a researcher anyway, just liked to hand out with the bears.  There resource page is pretty good though and has some good links.  Here's one of them and it has a few biologists working with the Yellowston Grizzly's on it.  http://www.greatbear.org/staff.htm
204935
What are you looking for? Can you be more specific? Research about what?
386610
You might try to Chicago Cultural Center or the Chicago Historical Society.  I'd imagine that there are very few primary sources left alive at this point, but these two organizations probably have historians you could interview or know who the experts are.
1071065
Try: http://scienceforfamilies.allinfo-about.com/subjects/scientists.html
726227
Research can be done using communication, i.e., surveys, polls, computers, websites, telephone calls, or face to face interaction.  These are all used in collecting data for research.
877316
I think we consider the idea of these researchers:\n\nGeochemist Christopher Romanek of UGA's Savannah River Ecology Laboratory (SREL) can determine the telltale composition of elements he finds in a feather through stable isotope analysis.\n\n"He can analyze a feather and tell us if that bird came from either a coastal colony or an inland colony by the carbon, because the salt marsh ecosystems utilize a different carbon than do the inland systems," said Larry Bryan, research coordinator of SREL's wood stork program.\n\nThe type of nitrogen Romanek finds indicates whether a wood stork is eating top-level wetland predators, such as large bullheads and catfish, or creatures farther down the food chain, including minnows, bluegill, crayfish and tadpoles.\n\n"That's interesting because the higher you get up the food chain, typically, the higher mercury concentrations you're going to have in these aquatic organisms," Bryan said.\n\nFor more than 15 years now, SREL researchers have studied the endangered wood stork (Research Reporter, Winter/Spring 1996). During the past three years, Bryan has recorded mercury concentrations in wood stork nestlings. The concentrations amount to less than a millionth of a gram, but they are high enough for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to consider them potentially harmful. "Some of the nestlings could be at risk," Bryan said.
200532
i didnt know much about polar bears but because of your question i got to know a lot about polar bears while searching for it , but got bored looking for the right answer;),  hope this site helps you\nhttp://www.buschgardens.org/infobooks/PolarBears/home.html
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According to several websites I've checked out, they hunt for bear and other wild game.  Just what you'd expect them to.  They also fish.
937152
I would love to have someone to do some of my biblical studies with.I prefer to use this email.  nicolebroderick@hotmail.com
59793
North American Pika (i got this from yahoo news its not listed its just showing signs of being endangered)\nPanda\nHumpback Whale\nRight Whale\nSperm Whale\nBlue Whale\nFinback Whale\nBowhead Whale\nMink Whale\nBald Eagle\nGrizzly Bear\nBlack Bear\n\nsee the sites i place in "sources" for more
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Lynette Gillette, author of "The Search for Seismosaurus: The World's Longest Dinosaur," will speak on the new technologies used in the seven-year search to uncover the huge sauropod in a talk on Monday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Ave. The talk is free with museum admission. \n\nMs. Gillette is curator of the Ruth Hall Museum of Paleontology at Ghost Ranch in Abiquia, New Mexico. She will touch upon her research on Coelophysis, one of the smallest and earliest dinosaurs ever discovered, which has been her focus for the past 11 years. While she is at the Peabody Museum, Ms. Gillette will be studying the museum's collections from Ghost Ranch containing Coelophysis fossils. Following her talk, Ms. Gillette will sign copies of "The Search for Seismosaurus," available in the Peabody Museum shop. \n\nLaw School alumnus to speak on telecommunications regulation
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Strangely enough, I've answered this several times.  This must be a homework assignment or something.  Anyway, here's the standard reply:\n\nCheck out this link for authors of the fairly recent book "Mammals of the Philippines":\n\nhttp://www.fieldmuseum.org/philippine_mammals/credits.htm\n\nBalete, Dolar, Alcala, Dans, Conzales, Lepiten, Ong, and Tabaranza all look to be residing in the Philippines.\n\nYou can also check on CI's work in the Philippines.  They almost always include local biologists.  A recent RAP (Rapid Assessment Program) survey to the Philippines can be found here:\n\nhttp://www.conservationinternational.org/xp/CABS/publications/periodicals/rap_bulletins/marine_rap_bulletins/marrapbulletins.xml\n\nCheck the author lists.  If you need more, you might perhaps do a search for primary literature that contains authors that you found from these sites.  Some of their coauthors will no doubt be Filipino as well.
649778
On April 16, 2006 a polar bear of unusual appearance was shot by a sports hunter on Banks Island in the Northwest Territories. DNA testing released May 11, 2006 proved the kill was a Grizzly/Polar Bear hybrid. This is thought to be the first recorded case of interbreeding in the wild. [1] The bear was proven to have a polar mother and a grizzly father. The DNA testing also spared the hunter the C$1000 fine for killing a grizzly bear, and the risk of being imprisoned for up to a year. The hunter had paid C$50,000 for a license to hunt polar bears; he did not have a license to hunt grizzly at that time. [2]\n\nThe animal had dark rings around its eyes, similar to a panda's but not as wide. It also had remarkably long claws, a slight hump on its back, brown spots in its white coat, and a slightly indented face — the nasal "stop" between the eyes which polar bears lack. [3] The guide leading the hunt, Roger Kuptana of Sachs Harbour in the Northwest Territories, was the first to note the oddities.\n\nSeveral names were suggested for this specimen. The Idaho hunter who killed it, Jim Martell, suggested polargrizz. The biologists of the Canadian Wildlife Service suggested grolar or pizzly, as well as nanulak, an elision of the Inuit nanuk (polar bear) and aklak (grizzly or brown bear). Both grolar and pizzly were used by the Canadian Broadcast Corporation [4] in widely-distributed stories.\n\nPresently, though the mating seasons overlap, the polar bear's season begins slightly earlier than the grizzly bear's. A blog columnist for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer suggested that more hybrids may be seen as global warming progresses and alters normal mating periods. Dateline Earth Blog, reporter Lisa Stiffler, "You got your grizzly in my polar bear," May 11, 2006 The Canadian Wildlife Service noted that grizzly-polar hybrids born of zoo matings have proven fertile.[5]\n\nGrizzly bears have been sighted in what is usually polar bear territory in the Western Arctic near the Beaufort Sea, Banks Island, Victoria Island, and Melville Island. A "light chocolate colored" bear, possibly a hybrid, is reported to have been seen with polar bears near Kugluktuk in western Nunavut.
839417
Sorry i dont know the answer but that is sooooooooo sweet! Every creature matters. I watched Planet Earth on T.V last night and it was heartbreaking to see how the Polar Bears are suffering. We need more caring people in this world! Bless ya.
140336
I found this:\n\nI remember a post, which must have been over a year ago, from somebody asking about B&D Taxidermy, and not being able to contact them. Well, I have an update on them! I just got off the phone with Bill Grenz, the man who is the Taxidermist.I have had a 30 inch Walleye with him for 3 1/2 years now, and I could not contact him. It took me about a year, but I located him! He told me that he had a house fire that destroyed his home. He said that they were able to save all the mounts, and all his files, but that they have been in storage while he is getting back to normal. Right now, he is relying on people getting ahold of him....so....he gave me a work phone number to post for anyone who may have a mount being worked on, and could not reach him. The phone number is 801-489-6352. I know him as Bill, but the name to ask for is Harley Grenz.He assured me that my mount, as well as all the others, are safe, and will be eventually finished. Although I have thought differently for the past while, he has always seemed like a genuine person and a nice guy, so I guess we'll see.Please pass the word on to anyone you know who may be in the same boat as me!\n\nIs that what you're looking for?
262394
has to be the bear. They can rip a head off an ox with one swipe.
242727
Their is at least one that I know of, I can't remember the name, but it has a big snout and is a lot larger than the grizzly bears\n\nFound it it is the 'Giant short-faced bear' also known as arctodus