1) Look at the claws on those bears! Yikes 2) A couple of those bears either saw or smelled you and oh boy was that side eye saying something. Lol 3) That bear rolling around in that shallow creek bed was the cutest thing ever🥰
Alberta and her Grizzlies are extraordinary! My brother says that Alberta is the most gorgeous place that he has EVER seen and been to and he's been around a lot! Thank you for this exceptional video! 🤗🖒🖒
You must have the Bear buzz all the time!! I saw Bears in the wild twice. What a high. Amazing, I couldn't stop squealing like a little girl. Best days ever.
I have switched roles that take me all over for assignments so that constant actions isn't there anymore, which I miss. But anytime I see a bear whether I'm working or not, I get that buzz you talk about. For me, I got to see things because of my role that you don't experience from seeing them roadside, and I loved soaking it in and learning their behavior. These videos have upset some, but I hope people get the messaging, learn something, and respect bears and wildlife.
Awesome footage, I can't imagine the effort it takes to acquire them. How lucky you are to be in such a beautiful place. That last vid was magnificent. Thank You
In this video out of all your videos I have watched, this is the first time seeing a bear take a bath/get cleaned up. For me that was priceless! Ty for all you share with us!!
He was the up and comer. Had seen him once before in oerson, but lots on wildlife cams, he was starting to put on that serious size males do and become the dominant bear. I'm guessing now, he'd be 500 plus pounds in the spring and no one messes with him.
I notice they all have collars on made of what looks to be metal. How does the Ministry of Natural Resources know when the bear gets bigger that the collar isn't going to cut into the flesh or choke them?
The best care goes into any handling of the bears. Collars are primarily used on females that make their living in and around high human activity like a community or park. That means they are being monitored daily and all measures are taken for the health of the bear. Even in cases when bears put on the winter weight and the fur fully engulfs the collar, there is ample room if done properly, and if the bear rubs the right way on a tree or pole they can get it off. You mainly have to worry with males who's necks fill out differently than a female. A male's neck will out grow his head big time and if it has a collar it usually slides right over the ears and off. In the case it doesn't, than it needs to be closely monitored or removed. I have been on removals that looked like they could be getting snug and it was all an illusion because of the fur, the collar could be spun easily and had plenty of room. But it is still the rsponsibility of the agency to check and make sure, once again the bear's health is the top priority.
For a combination of reasons, he had followed a young and unreceptive female who wanted to just get away into a occupied campground. The mouthing is a sign of stress and agitation, but also inhaling scent but more the first reason. This male was one I knew of but had only seen in person one other time, other than that he'd sneak through and wildlife cams would capture him. He didn't like being seen, lol, and the poor people hiding in their camper didn't like seeing him there. Just by being there and talking to him, he eventually left, but before he did he trashed a few trees. Needless to say the female scooted up the shoreline and got away.
@@andywhite9932 , where I was bears were collared primarily for management purposes with a side of research. The valley had so much human activity with such a dense population of bears, you needed to be able to find them prior to a situation occuring. In most cases it was about getting a bear to pass through a zone and managing the people who would do foolish acts to get close to them. Myself personally, I'm guessing I have had something to do with collaring 30 bears over the years, some when I was volunteering, than a bunch when I was part of the bear team. Your second part, of what is the data for. It shows how the bears use the landscape, travel corridors, etc. It helps build a case against further developement in crucial bear habitat. It's invaluble info for sure, and not always, but most of time allows for good decisions to be made.
1) Look at the claws on those bears! Yikes
2) A couple of those bears either saw or smelled you and oh boy was that side eye saying something. Lol
3) That bear rolling around in that shallow creek bed was the cutest thing ever🥰
Alberta and her Grizzlies are extraordinary! My brother says that Alberta is the most gorgeous place that he has EVER seen and been to and he's been around a lot!
Thank you for this exceptional video! 🤗🖒🖒
Yes they are!
I sure enjoy your videos, In my world you are the BEAR GUY!!!🐻 Thank you!
Thank you very much, glad you like the content.
Thanks for sharing. The second to last bear with the white claws was awesome. They all are!
Thanks for watching!
The one popping his jaws? He looked irritated! Beautiful bears though!😊
You must have the Bear buzz all the time!! I saw Bears in the wild twice. What a high. Amazing, I couldn't stop squealing like a little girl. Best days ever.
I have switched roles that take me all over for assignments so that constant actions isn't there anymore, which I miss. But anytime I see a bear whether I'm working or not, I get that buzz you talk about. For me, I got to see things because of my role that you don't experience from seeing them roadside, and I loved soaking it in and learning their behavior. These videos have upset some, but I hope people get the messaging, learn something, and respect bears and wildlife.
Totally agree with your opinion. Bears are absolutely the most majestic creatures in the world. Best wishes from across the ocean. 😀🐻
Thank you! You too!
yes, you give us a true picture of the lives of grizzly bears. and you seem to really care about them. thank you.
Thank you!
Such wonderful footage of these truly magnificent bears in glorious surroundings!
Many thanks!
Awesome footage as always! Thanks for sharing
You are welcome, thanks for tuning in!
Awesome footage, I can't imagine the effort it takes to acquire them. How lucky you are to be in such a beautiful place. That last vid was magnificent. Thank You
Thank you very much!
...Bears represent God s creation at it's very finest! Their intelligence is awesome and they are so beautiful!
Awesome video. 👍
🐻 ❤ 🐻 ❤ 🐻
Thank you 🤗
In this video out of all your videos I have watched, this is the first time seeing a bear take a bath/get cleaned up. For me that was priceless! Ty for all you share with us!!
Thanks for watching!
Terrific 😊
That Bear on your thumbnail looks like a total boss
He was the up and comer. Had seen him once before in oerson, but lots on wildlife cams, he was starting to put on that serious size males do and become the dominant bear. I'm guessing now, he'd be 500 plus pounds in the spring and no one messes with him.
@@TheBearGuyCanada He is kinda prehistoric looking too. Has that steep on it's back
I notice they all have collars on made of what looks to be metal. How does the Ministry of Natural Resources know when the bear gets bigger that the collar isn't going to cut into the flesh or choke them?
The best care goes into any handling of the bears. Collars are primarily used on females that make their living in and around high human activity like a community or park. That means they are being monitored daily and all measures are taken for the health of the bear. Even in cases when bears put on the winter weight and the fur fully engulfs the collar, there is ample room if done properly, and if the bear rubs the right way on a tree or pole they can get it off. You mainly have to worry with males who's necks fill out differently than a female. A male's neck will out grow his head big time and if it has a collar it usually slides right over the ears and off. In the case it doesn't, than it needs to be closely monitored or removed. I have been on removals that looked like they could be getting snug and it was all an illusion because of the fur, the collar could be spun easily and had plenty of room. But it is still the rsponsibility of the agency to check and make sure, once again the bear's health is the top priority.
The bear must fill out a form order for a new collar.
The bears' eyes are frightening 😨
Dear Bear Guy, why was the second to last bear opening and closing its mouth?
For a combination of reasons, he had followed a young and unreceptive female who wanted to just get away into a occupied campground. The mouthing is a sign of stress and agitation, but also inhaling scent but more the first reason. This male was one I knew of but had only seen in person one other time, other than that he'd sneak through and wildlife cams would capture him. He didn't like being seen, lol, and the poor people hiding in their camper didn't like seeing him there. Just by being there and talking to him, he eventually left, but before he did he trashed a few trees. Needless to say the female scooted up the shoreline and got away.
@@TheBearGuyCanada wow. I could ask you a million questions. How many have you collared and what do you use the data for?
@@andywhite9932 , where I was bears were collared primarily for management purposes with a side of research. The valley had so much human activity with such a dense population of bears, you needed to be able to find them prior to a situation occuring. In most cases it was about getting a bear to pass through a zone and managing the people who would do foolish acts to get close to them. Myself personally, I'm guessing I have had something to do with collaring 30 bears over the years, some when I was volunteering, than a bunch when I was part of the bear team. Your second part, of what is the data for. It shows how the bears use the landscape, travel corridors, etc. It helps build a case against further developement in crucial bear habitat. It's invaluble info for sure, and not always, but most of time allows for good decisions to be made.
Hey let’s go see what’s on the other side. I think it’s China mamma
Transgender guy: "Stop calling them bears! Those are sweet, pudgy kitty cats!"
But having worked with Bears for 27 years,let me tell you.. They are probably the stinkiest animal on gods earth. They smell to high heaven.
What camera do you use? It’s hard to believe you are so far away till you pan out.
It's a Sony handheld video camera with a 60x zoom. I used it many times rather than my binoculars.
@@TheBearGuyCanada thank you 😊
why can't bears go to work, while humans just lounge all day and maul the shit out of things?! life is not fair :(