The state of Alaska has been killing bears for 20 years. Where’s the outrage?

For two decades, Alaska's Department of Fish and Game has been culling large numbers of bears and wolves, primarily brown bears, to boost the Mulchatna Caribou Herd for local hunting. This controversial practice raises questions about the ethical implications of wildlife management and the balance between conservation and hunting interests. The lack of widespread public outrage is surprising given the long-term nature of these actions and their potential impact on local ecosystems and wildlife populations. This situation underscores the need for greater transparency and public engagement in wildlife management decisions.