Your comment emphasizes yet another reason for stopping the hunt. The bear is not a source of food, it does not pose a real threat, its continuing existence is an important part of the natural food change, seeing and photographing grizzlies in their natural habitat is the thrill of a life time, they are a part of the indigenous people's cultural heritage they have enough habitat in the Canadian West to survive and thrive and live in harmony with the human population. Those who want to hunt them can take advantage of technology and do it in virtual reality or spend their hunting dollars on a camera with a telephoto lens then get a real thrill from stalking a female grizzly with cubs in the Upper Columbia valley.