View allAll Photos Tagged bears
A small snowstorm hangs onto the east side of a mountain in the Bear River Range. This photo was taken in Utah but it is so close to the border that the mountain might actually be in Idaho. The Bear River Range is the most northern sub-set of the Wasatch Mountains.
Common name: Brown Bear
Scientific name: Ursus arctos
Distribution: Afghanistan, Albania, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Greece, India, Iran, Iraq; Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Macedonia, Mongolia, Montenegro, North Korea, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Syria, Tajikistan, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, United States, Uzbekistan
Conservation status (IUCN): Least Concern
GSMNP
Taking hikes in and around the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, I often come across black bears. Never have I come so close as this time however. While coming over a hill into some tall grass I looked up and there he was! I think we were both a little surprised although I am sure he heard me coming. I happily backed slowly away as I kept my eyes on him.
(I do carry bear spray just in case, but have never had to use it. I also use a telephoto lens and crop my pictures so if you are trying to get a close up with a cell phone camera, you are endangering the life of yourself and the bear.)
Thanks in advance for all your wonderful comments. I may not return every comment here. I will try to look at your photostream, give favorites when possible, and return the favor of commenting on your work...which I believe is more beneficial to you in the end.
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A suggestion by our guide on our 2nd morning at Lake Clark National Park in Alaska to set an early morning alarm paid dividends! He advised that low tide would be just prior to sunrise and that the forecast was for a nice morning and did we want to head out and see if any bears out clamming on the sands....easy answer...of course we will! Was a great morning as predicted by our guide and we were rewarded with some gorgeous light and silhouettes for our breakfast date with this Coastal Brown Bear.
This big brute posed this way for me two days in a row
To see my complete collection of Bears, please go to www.flickr.com/photos/40800216@N08/albums/72157633262015335
All comments are welcomed and appreciated. Thanks in advance.
One of the polar bear cubs at Seaworld Queensland, it would be so nice to go back and see them again soon.No photos, it is pouring with rain that we need so bad, but it sure dampens the mood, so to the archives it is!
A mother European brown bear (Ursus arctos arctos) and her three 18-month old cubs. Seen on a mammal-watching weekend on the Finland/Russia border, May 2018.
One of the bears enjoying the water up Grouse Mountain and keeping cool
Week 25 Smiles CC Group
Had a big smile all day up the mountain with the wildlife and the views
Jacket/sweater by Barmaley (Mens Dept).
Avi by Clef de Peau (Mens Dept), hair by INK (Mens Dept)
Credits & Slurls: slposh.blogspot.com/2013/11/smile-winter-is-coming.html
Grizzly Bear keeping a close eye on us as we slowly approached in our boat ...
Nekite River Estuary, Smith Inlet, B.C. Canada ...
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Thanks to all who take the time to view and comment on my photos.
A31O9746-2
30-9-17.
Having swam quite the distance over the lake the Black Bear takes on board some greens as he strolls through the lush grass
I encountered this young Black Bear along Fitzsimmons Creek in Whistler, BC.
Thanks in advance for any and all comments.
You can view my Bears album at www.flickr.com/photos/40800216@N08/albums/72157633262015335/
THIS IMAGE ALONG WITH OTHERS ON MY PHOTOSTREAM ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT www.runninghorsepictures.smugmug.com
Thank you
This is a young black bear (about 1½ years) who would normally still be with her mother. We were hearing that Mom had been killed on the highway. So this little one was foraging for wild blueberries which were very plentiful under the very tall ferns. The only indication that there was a bear in the field was the ferns moving...until the little bear stood up!!!