This one might have something to do with skiing:
This has nothing to do with skiing. Taken near Shelter Bay, British Columbia.
View attachment 85135
This has nothing to do with skiing. Taken near Shelter Bay, British Columbia.
View attachment 85135
Actually, bears are related to pigs. They can and will eat almost anything, including grass, roots, insects, etc. Also, notoriously, rotten vegetables found in the garbage. They do eat meat, of course. One should never get too close and especially not between a sow and cubs. Black bears (far more common, especially in the US) are usually (but not always) pretty laid back if you don't surprise them or accidently get between the sow and cubs. Hence, bear bells. Grizzly bears are much more unpredictable. If you see one from your car, consider yourself privileged, but stay in the car. Be careful around any bear and give them lots of room. The photo involved a long telephoto lens.A vegan bear. I feel so much safer.
Or is it just flossing its teeth to get rid of the specks of meat caught in between.
That was certainly nice to know, when one of those things looked into our tent in middle of the night in Josemite few years back... problem was, it didn't help me not to get scared like hell. Not really perfect wake up view when you look up and see bear starting at you in middle of the night. And no there was no question who was scared more... it was me for sure. But good thing was, he was probably vegetarian so he didn't give a shit about two hotdogs in sleeping bagBlack bears (far more common, especially in the US) are usually (but not always) pretty laid back if you don't surprise them or accidently get between the sow and cubs.
I've not had the dubious pleasure of having a bear peering into my tent. I've had one knock over a BBQ grill. It was a small bear and he actually pulled it over into his lap, which was what I saw when I flipped on the lights - a small bear with a BBQ in his lap and a very surprised look on his face. He promptly jumped up and took off. I saw him several times after that but he did not come up onto the deck again, maybe because of that killer BBQ that attacked him.That was certainly nice to know, when one of those things looked into our tent in middle of the night in Josemite few years back... problem was, it didn't help me not to get scared like hell. Not really perfect wake up view when you look up and see bear starting at you in middle of the night. And no there was no question who was scared more... it was me for sure. But good thing was, he was probably vegetarian so he didn't give a shit about two hotdogs in sleeping bag
I guess "sense of humor" along with "common sense" have all gone the way of the dodo.
Anyway, we don't need to know anything. We got goggle. .
Sorry. If you wish, we can ask admin to remove the post. I didn't check in again soon enough to delete it myself.
I've not had the dubious pleasure of having a bear peering into my tent. I've had one knock over a BBQ grill. It was a small bear and he actually pulled it over into his lap, which was what I saw when I flipped on the lights - a small bear with a BBQ in his lap and a very surprised look on his face. He promptly jumped up and took off. I saw him several times after that but he did not come up onto the deck again, maybe because of that killer BBQ that attacked him.
I have had the tent surrounded by coyotes in the middle of the night. They can be very noisy.
Sorry. If you wish, we can ask admin to remove the post. I didn't check in again soon enough to delete it myself.
Was more thinking of baby bigfootBaby fumarole.