View allAll Photos Tagged bears

Sticker Bear was giving himself a nice little butt scratch on the tree trunk in this shot.

 

I like this shot because it shows the youthfulness in his face. Such a cute little bear, but then all young animals are cute in my opinion.

Female Brown Bear, Juraparc, Mont d'Orzeires, Vallorbe, Switzerland

 

© www.myplanetexperience.com

Finally got some good bear pictures in Waterton, Alberta and in pouring rain all day!

Union Pacific SD40-2s No. 3745 and 3926 pull a 15-car Malad Local across the Bear River near Corinne, Utah on July 30, 1993. The gondolas of scrap will be set out at Nucor Steel, 31 miles up the branch near Plymouth.

Sunrise hits the trees next to Bear Lake in the Mt Jefferson Wilderness, Oregon

My mosquito capture was bombed by this bear

4 year old teddy bear pin, 3/4 inch square frame or 19mm square frame.

Spring is here and Ursina, a female brown bear, came out of her den with two cubs: Flocon and Jojo, in Juraparc, Mont d'Orzeires, Vallorbe, Switzerland

 

© www.myplanetexperience.com

Ursus arctos horribilis

Protection status: Threatened

Bear from Katmai in Alaska

Polar bears are beautiful yet dangerous animals. They are to be respected when you come face to face with them in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. Sometimes a little too close for comfort, but we all watched out for each other.

I hope you'll enjoy my work! Thank you for your support!

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The look through the camera is like a door to another world.

Cades Cove, Smoky Mountains (2008)

Beach huts waiting for their owners to brave the elements once more...

Black Bear cub enjoying a tree climb.

As some of you know. I have been without a camera for some time now... each time I would think I was going to choose that next baby. A financial obstacle would always get in the way.

 

Awhile ago... a fellow Flickr friend made an incredibly generous offer to give me his old camera to use. Free of charge, no strings attached... at the time, I had politely declined. The offer alone was enough to bring a tear to my eyes.

 

"You are a sweetie Brent"

 

I eventually decided to take him up on this wonderful offer... the camera arrived this past weekend. (and) I have a series of shots I did Sunday that I will post this week.

 

But first, I wanted to start my new Flickr life with a few photos featuring the camera itself... some of you may recognize it. Please check out his photostream. Brent and the rest of the gang in Winnipeg are quite special people.

 

www.flickr.com/photos/beenbair/sets/72157601291876896/

 

www.flickr.com/photos/beenbair/

 

As for my financial situation... things are much smoother now and I even have a camera I've been thinking about. But, right now, more than anything, I want to thank Brent for making it possible for me to get an early start on this.

 

"Hugs & kisses dear friend"

Here's a handheld cropped shot of that wee white-phase black bear cub that I posted earlier with one of it's black brothers. It had rained all night and they were wet and appeared miserable. Mother was busy refueling nearby. Was most delightful watching them.

 

Thanks for your visit. Always appreciated!

 

Have a relaxing yet fun weekend!

Bear is just pure canine love. He is one of the dogs I know from my old hiking route and lived adjacent to Bukansan National Park.

Minolta XD7 with Rokkor 55mm f/1.7 lens on Portra 400.

13april2013

After a failed attempt at catching a salmon, this wet bear had a look of disappointment! This photo was taken in Lake Clark National Park and Preserve in Alaska!

Ursus arctos, Orso bruno - Brown Bear

 

Karelia, Finland

Pentax K-3

Aperture ƒ/6.3

Focal length 370.0 mm

Shutter 1/400

ISO 1600

Spring cubs, Coastal Brown Bears (Ursus arctos). Of course, being bear cubs, they spent a lot of time knocking each other around. However, they are sisters, with a strong bond. At the end of the day, they are close. Silver Salmon Creek, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska.

Our community has a curbside pickup in the spring when homeowners can set out things they no longer use or want to throw away.

I hope this bear was rescued by someone.

in a good morning mood he left the baerengraben in bern and walked straight into the forest huerstholz in zurich.

Polar Bear GIOVANNA was born on 28 November 2006 in Fasano, Italy. She moved from Fasano to #TierparkHellabrunn (Munich Zoo) at the age of 14 months. Giovanna is considered a polar bear of exceptional beauty. She loves playing games and constantly invents new ones. This includes chasing any ball after pushing it away and spending time experimenting with different objects to see how far she can let them stick out from a cliff before they eventually fall down.

Offsprings:

*9.12.2013 - Twins NELA (now the Wildlands Adventure Zoo Emmen/NL) and NOBBY (now Yorkshire Wildlife Park in England), Yorkshire Wildlife Park in Doncaster/England

*21.11. 2016 QUINTANA (still in #TierparkHellabrunn/Munich)

Father of her three offsprings is YOGHI 29.11.1999 – 13.04.2017

 

Canon EOS 450D EF70-300mm f/4-5.6L IS USM

ƒ/5.6

300 mm

1/400

ISO 400

 

Dedicated to C.F. (ILYWAMHASAM)

GETTY IMAGES CONTRIBUTOR SELECTED ON NOVEMBER, 2017.

Front right paw print of a European brown bear discovered on muddy track between agricultural fields this afternoon. See how the bear's claws have sliced through the mud.

 

Explored December 1, 2021

Grizzly Bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) wandering the shoreline of the K'tzim-a-deen Grizzly Bear Sanctuary north of Prince Rupert along the maritime coast of British Columbia, Canada.

 

It is breeding season and both the males and females are wandering the coast in search of a prospective mate.

 

26 May, 2015.

 

Slide # GWB_20150526_4514.CR2

 

Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.

© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.

I remember as a child thinking how difficult it was to pull yourself out of a swimming pool without using the steps. Well it must take enormous strength for a Polar Bear with all that rear-end bulk soaked in weighty water. But they spend a lot of time in water, and that's why they were given the scientific name Ursus maritimus. This was taken north of Svalbard where the frozen sea starts to break up, known as pack ice.

Mama bear with her cubs in the greater Yellowstone eco-system.

"Bear Country."

Alaska, United States

=~=~=~=~=~=~=

There is not a way to describe the inspiring feeling of standing among bears, within a few meters, in their territory, capturing them in their natural habitat without any stress caused by your presence. This is the unique experience you can have in certain areas of Alaska.

and doing it backwards even, LOL, or so it looks like.

 

Wonder if I could do this on Cav or Pete, hmmm. Probably not a good idea to try it.

 

I'll catch up with you all later. Gotta run.

I do not like zoos and I hate circuses. This bear was tortured in a circus for many years before being rescued by animal rights activists. Today he and many of his fellow species live in the "bear forest", Europe's largest bear conservation center.

 

www.baerenwald-mueritz.de/en

 

www.baerenwald-mueritz.de/de/

 

Bear Creek meanders through the local countryside offering quickly running water here for the sights and sounds of a "babbling brook".

For $20 at a Gamestop I couldn't pass this guy up again (after passing on one on clearance at Target). Hope everyone is having a stellar Thanksgiving!

late evening but still enough light high in the north of finland to get a nice bear shot with almost perfect reflections.

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