View allAll Photos Tagged brownbears
This Yukon grizzly was heading the same direction so we traveled together for a ways. He pretty much ignored me, focused on fattening up before his big slumber began.
Was snowing, blowing and frigid on the 30th of August.
Glad I wasn't wearing shorts....
Thanks for taking a look. Always appreciated!
No party for another 3 weeks in BC. But Brown bear knows what to do to have fun... he might teach Little bear a few things...
Ourson porte son masque mais il veut faire des bricolages et va enseigner a Petit ours comment faire de beaux dessins et couper le papier !
I feel like a virtual trip to Alaska. This brown bear wading in the Brooks River in Katmai National Park kicks off a three shot series of Alaskan wildlife.
Capture a photo of Brown Bear resting on a log is a photo worth keeping. patience pays off, as well as knowing your camera gear!
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He is eating a ham bone here. I thought he looked like my dog "bear". ;)
I hope everyone enjoys this image! :D
This Brown Bear takes a brief break from searching from salmon to pose for a portrait. Lower Brooks River, Katmai National Park, Alaska. I think this bear's "expression" seems to be a mix of innocence and curiosity.
Mama bear preventing her cubs from nursing! I guess she felt they had enough but they kept persisting! This photo was taken in Lake Clark National park and preserve in Alaska!
A card I got from a friend who was in Stockholm. Cilck on the picture to see all the images on the postcard.
Une carte reçue d'une amie qui visitait Stockholm. Cliquez sur la photo pour mieux voir toutes les images de la carte postale.
Starting my archive dive with this 10+ year old shot of a 2 1/2-year-old Alaskan Brown Bear.
This youngster was one of twins which were on their own for the first time. It was strolling on the beach in Lake Clark National Park.
As this Alaskan Brown Bear enters the Brooks River, it glances in the direction of other bears down-stream, taking care to give them their space.
He's called Maxi. When he stands up, he towers at 8 feet. He is a brown bear based at Wolds Wildlife park and whilst I have visited him before, he;s usually cavorting or eating, or swimming... today we had a chat. He's a wonderful lad though I prefer to be on this side of the fence.
Another one from the archives - a coastal brown bear (Ursus arctos) climbing rocks in Geographic Harbor, Katmai NP, Alaska
A Brown Bear comes out of the dense vegetation along a river in Katmai National Park, Alaska. Fishermen and photographers along the banks of the river need to be alert as the bears' appearance can be rather sudden.
This Coastal Brown Bear was cooling down on a very warm day by lying in some shallow water, when something caught its attention. Not for long however. He settled back down right after this shot was taken.
Lake Clark National Park, Alaska. Best viewed enlarged.
Today starts a non-themed series on my photo stream. The only thing the next few posts will have in common is that I will pick them randomly based on what moves me each morning.
A Brown Bear at the famous Brooks Falls with with one of several salmon we witnessed it catching.
We've made several trips to Katmai and Lake Clark national parks over the years to observe Brown Bears but we've avoided Brooks Falls, preferring to mingle with the bears in the creeks and rivers where they pursue salmon in an effort to fatten up for their coming hibernation.
Brooks falls is probably the most famous and popular place to view the bears but that comes with crowds of people and viewing from platforms and elevated board walks. By late August and early September the crowds have thinned. While there are fewer bears at that time, we preferred the less crowded conditions.
A downside to photography at the falls is that the platform is elevated so that photographers are shooting at a slight downward angle whereas most of us prefer an eye level perspective or even to shoot from below our subject.
All in all we had a pretty positive experience at Brooks.