The first image of a mother Grizzly and cubs included on the first page of this webpage,
contains material based on a work of a National Park Service
employee, created as part of that person's official duties.
As a work of the U.S. federal government, such work is in the public domain in the United States.
See the NPS website and NPS copyright policy for more information.
The first video included on the habitat page was obtained from www.videvo.net
The second video included on the habitat page was obtained from this YouTube webpage.
The baby Grizzly bear audio included on the index page was obtained from www.about-bears.com
The Grizzly Bear roar audio on the habitat page was obtained from www.findsounds.com
Information about the Grizzly Bear included on this webpage was obtained from this Wikipedia webpage.
Information about the Grizzly Bear included on this webpage was obtained from this National Wildlife Federation webpage.
Images of Grizzly Bears included on this webpage were obtained from this Google search results webpage.
The background image on the About and Credits of this webpage was obtained from this webpage.
Hello, my name is Robert Murray and I live in Rohnert Park. I am taking this class as part of the Cybersecurity degree program at SRJC. I chose to create a webpage about Grizzly Bears because as North America's largest predator, they need to be revered, studied and protected. As a life long native of California, I have stared at a picture of the Grizzly Bear on our flag for over 40 years and it breaks my heart to think that there hasnt been one of these majestic creatures in this state for 100 years. I am very interested in the possibility of Grizzlies being reintroduced to California. I know there is a lot of resistance from ranchers, who site their recent loses due to wolves coming back into the state, but the bottom line is that these creatures were here long before us and are important parts to a healthy ecosystem