  We report a nonsaturating linear magnetoresistance in charge-compensated
bilayer graphene in a temperature range from 1.5 to 150 K. The observed linear
magnetoresistance disappears away from charge neutrality ruling out the
traditional explanation of the effect in terms of the classical random resistor
network model. We show that experimental results qualitatively agree with a
phenomenological two-fluid model taking into account electron-hole
recombination and finite-size sample geometry.
