Skip to forum
Local teddy bears c...
 
Notifications
Clear all

Local teddy bears caught on video

7 Posts
4 Users
1 Reactions
1,550 Views
ghaleon
Joined: 17.10.2007

Happened to run into this awesome video:


Reply
Quote
6 replies
Super Moderator
VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

I'm glad I'm not that tree!
In the forests of British Columbia you will see places where the grizzly bears have stood on their hind legs and clawed the bark off the trees.

The claw marks are 2-3 metres off the ground.

If you take a look at this live video stream you can watch Alaskan Brown Bears (similar to grizzlies) feeding on salmon.
One thing I've noticed is that once a bear gets a fish, the other bears let it have it's meal in peace,


Reply
Quote
Moderator
SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

Those are nice animals for sure.


Reply
Quote
Super Moderator
VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

I have seen beavers in the wild -- they're quite useful for prospectors, since often their dams are pretty much the only way to cross streams, either by walking across the dam itself, or just below the dam since the flow is reduced.

Besides, they're cute.


Reply
Quote
Moderator
SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

That for sure :f_thumbsup:


Reply
Quote
Merlinious
Joined: 22.11.2017

The first vid was intense! I'm glad they were both unharmed. For a minute there, I thought there will be bloodshed!


Reply
Quote
Super Moderator
VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

Originally posted by Merlinious
The first vid was intense! I'm glad they were both unharmed. For a minute there, I thought there will be bloodshed!

Only rarely will two animals of the same species actually kill each other -- and even then it is often accidental.

I once came across two elk skulls with entangled antlers.
I can't remember where though, since I never prospected in elk country.
It might have been in a national park museum.

Check out...
https://www.news-leader.com/story/sports/outdoors/2017/01/17/battling-bucks-die-after-antlers-lock-together-missouri-woods/96664426/


Reply
Quote