Lonepine

Lonepine, MT · Lifestyle
unearththevoyage.com
Whitefish Pilot
NBCMontana
NBCMontana
Whitefish Pilot
Flathead Beacon
Montana Outdoor Radio Show
bigskysunjournal.com
NonStop Local Great Falls
onekindesign.com
Inside this striking Montana lake house with peaceful forest and water views
Pearson Design Group together with North Fork Builders have created this rustic alpine lake house on the quiet shore of a Northwoods lake in Marion, Montana. Known as Everwood, the family retreat was designed as a legacy home and is made up of three buildings: a main residence, a guest cabin, and an artist studio, each sited to take in the surrounding forest, water, and mountain views.
Lake County Leader
Bears stock up for winter in feeding frenzy
The cold winds of the lake have blown the orange and yellow leaves around Polson Bay, and with the fall breeze come two hungry bears sniffing out their next meal. These two bears, who visited Polson earlier this fall, are just like the others roaming around, just looking for a good snack or a nap on the dock. Bears in town this time of year are a sign of Hyperphagia — a time when bears stuff as much food as they can into their fat reserves before hibernation. Once those summer berries are eaten, they’re down the mountain and into the valley. Following recent bear sightings in Polson, wildlife officials are reminding residents to secure existing attractants and informing them about new ones. According to Payton Adams, a wildlife biologist at the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Wildlife Management Program, bears can come down early if the summer berry crop isn’t as good and start feasting on attractants such as fruit trees, gardens and garbage earlier in the summer. “We start seeing them again in the valley around August into September when fruit trees are becoming ripe. That’s around the time hyperphagia starts,” Adams said. “Then it goes until the snow
Hungry Horse News
NBCMontana
The Western News
Federal biologist to talk grizzlies Nov. 12 in Libby
The Libby Chapter of the Society of American Foresters (SAF) will have their regular meeting on Thursday, Nov. 12 at the Venture Inn in Libby. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wildlife biologist Wayne Kasworm is the featured speaker. Kasworm is the team leader for grizzly bear recovery in the Cabinet/Yaak ecosystem. He will describe the extensive monitoring and capture results, home ranges of collared bears, mortality, and population estimates based on genetics. He will also discuss the recent work on huckleberry habitat mapping and production in our area. There will be a brief social from 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., self-serve pizza at 6 p.m. ($10), followed by a 6:30 p.m. presentation. The public is welcome to attend this presentation. For information, call Russ Gautreaux at 406-293-3108