Quick thinking saved pal from grizzly

medvedqc said:
Canadianreich, living in the middle of the grizzly natural range will give you a different idea about what is really an endangered specy ....

there is more grizzly in BC now that at the beginning of the 20th century and with the help of your idol there is less people that can hunt them so they re less afraid of humane ... hunt them for a decade and you ll see their fear coming back ....
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Dont forget it is possible for there to be numerous GBs in your areas but virtually none on a global scale.

For example, if there were 2000 GBs living in a 20 square mile spot and you lived near this you'd think there were plenty them around dispite there only being 2K left on the planet.

This is just an example, I personally have no idea how many GBs are left in the world or how their population dynamics varies from region to region / country to country.
 
Puma said:
I guess they forgot their "Bear bells" :rolleyes:
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lol....love that classic joke:

"The National Park Rangers are advising hikers in Glacier National Park and other Rocky Mountain parks to be alert for bears and take extra precautions to avoid an encounter.
They advise park visitors to wear little bells on their clothes so they make noise when hiking. The bell noise allows bears to hear them coming from a distance and not be startled by a hiker accidentally sneaking up on them. This might cause a bear to charge.
Visitors should also carry a pepper spray can just in case a bear is encountered. Spraying the pepper into the air will irritate the bear's sensitive nose and it will run away.
It is also a good idea to keep an eye out for fresh bear scat so you have an idea if bears are in the area. People should be able to recognize the difference between black bear and grizzly bear scat.
Black bear droppings are smaller and often contain berries, leaves, and possibly bits of fur. Grizzly bear droppings tend to contain small bells and smell of pepper."
 
CanadianReich said:
Dont forget it is possible for there to be numerous GBs in your areas but virtually none on a global scale.

For example, if there were 2000 GBs living in a 20 square mile spot and you lived near this you'd think there were plenty them around dispite there only being 2K left on the planet.

This is just an example, I personally have no idea how many GBs are left in the world or how their population dynamics varies from region to region / country to country.
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you dont know yourself too ...

there is no area in the world than can substain a population of 2000 GB in 20 square mile.

and i can insure there is more than 2000 grizzlies remaining in the world ...

they re back in Idaho, Montana, Washington and of course still in Alaska and presents in 42 countries in Eurasia ....

just in BC roughly +- 16000 grizzlies.

for the size of the province this definitly not on small size ... and especially if you compare with the population that was estimated 25 000 when white men came first in BC and they re still present in 90% of the surface they were living before.

+- 800 grizzlies in Alberta. that number means there is enough for hunting despite the closure of the hunting up to now ...

they re back in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

3500-4000 in NWT

+- 1 000 in Nunavut

+- 8 000 in Yukon


so despite your alarming message there is more grizzlies in Canada that you never heard about and im living where they re ... come here and meet them and you ll see them alive not like at the tv.

of course hunting grizzlies is not for everybody and you have to be wise with the one you re taking but trust me they re not endangered.
 
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