Why are the grizzly bears in danger?

Answer 1

Some local populations are endangered, but since this bear is only a subspecies of the brown bear, as a species it is not endangered.
The brown bear, of which the grizzly bear belongs, is not an endangered species. The grizzly has returned to much of its range, and only some populations are in trouble. But overall, the brown bear is stable with over 200,000 in the worldwide population.
The grizzly bear is simply a race of the brown bear, and is not an endangered species.

Answer 2

The grizzly is a race of the brown bear, and brown bears are not endangered. Some grizzly populations were exterminated, such as in Mexico and California, and in Utah and Nevada, but the inland brown bear (grizzly) is holding its own in most places.

Answer 3

Grizzly bears are wide ranging and require large areas of undisturbed habitat. Their population decline is primarily associated with excessive mortality and habitat loss from human encroachment. Oil and gas development, recreational development, improper livestock grazing, poaching, excessive roaded access, and poorly designed timber harvest are factors responsible for the grizzlies' threatened status. Poor guys :'(

Answer 4

The brown bear, of which the grizzly bear belongs, is not an endangered species. The grizzly has returned to much of its range, and only some populations are in trouble. But overall, the brown bear is stable with over 200,000 in the worldwide population.

Answer 5

because they have nice fur and people wants it

Answer 6

The grizzly is not endangered. A race of the brown bear, listed as "Least Concern".

Answer 7

The grizzly bear is simply a race of the brown bear, and is not an endangered species.