The Ultimate Wildlife Guide to the Canadian Rockies: Top 10 When/Where to Find Them

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  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024

Комментарии • 23

  • @Anishgopinath17777
    @Anishgopinath17777 2 года назад +3

    I've gone to Jasper before. I only got to see elk and hoary marmoths. But my friend found a black bear with cubs.

    • @InsidersTravelGuideCanada
      @InsidersTravelGuideCanada  2 года назад +1

      Well that sounds pretty nice. What time of year did you visit Jasper? Later in the season, before the rut, you can see many elk and marmots. Your friend must have been there in early spring. Either way, what a wonderful gift.

    • @Anishgopinath17777
      @Anishgopinath17777 2 года назад +1

      @@InsidersTravelGuideCanada I visited in August. My friend went in July. We both went in the summer.

    • @melissamundle456
      @melissamundle456 5 месяцев назад

      You should check out Waterton if you want to see bears. Best time of year for Banff and Jasper is to avoid July and August too many tourists so no animals.

  • @cache382
    @cache382 2 года назад +2

    Hi, if I want to see wolves specifically, which place or spot would you recommend me to visit or camp in summer? thank you very much.

    • @InsidersTravelGuideCanada
      @InsidersTravelGuideCanada  2 года назад +2

      Christian that's a tough one. I was in Banff for decades and only saw wolves a few times. They move around a lot and are really wary of people. But super early before other cars are on the Bow Valley parkway or Icefields Parkway is your best shot.

  • @maplemionn5577
    @maplemionn5577 2 года назад +1

    I'm going to banff in September and I'm worried about meeting bears. Should I keep worrying?

    • @InsidersTravelGuideCanada
      @InsidersTravelGuideCanada  2 года назад

      Well, it's pretty natural to worry about bears because you haven't been here before. I can tell you for sure that bear encounters are rare, and negative ones are super rare. When you get into the park gates, they will give you brochures on how to be bear safe. When I'm on trails I tend to make a lot of noise and even talk to myself out loud to make sure any bears in the area hear me and keep their distance. I hope this helps you relax a bit. :) Also, be sure to visit my Insiders Guide Website if you haven't done so already. You can book most of the tours you may decide to do, hotels, and learn even more tips! www.insiderstravelguidecanada.com

    • @maplemionn5577
      @maplemionn5577 2 года назад

      @@InsidersTravelGuideCanada thanks so much for your reply! That definitely makes me more calm now. We will hike in a group of 3 people and will only hike on official routes. I will check out your website😀

    • @MrBonners
      @MrBonners 2 года назад +1

      In town no problem, Government camp grounds are patrolled and most bears have tracking collars. you may see a black bear but they run off when they see a human. Grizzlies are high up on the sides of mountains or far deep in the bush. To see one on the hi-way or in the open is very rare. They don't look for humans and you are not allowed to camp just anywhere in the bush. In the US state parks the rules are a little slacker and fatal grizzly encounters are not uncommon.

    • @marjoriegarner5369
      @marjoriegarner5369 Год назад

      Urd

    • @marjoriegarner5369
      @marjoriegarner5369 Год назад

      You don't want to encounter a bear, and to should carry best spray and know how to use it. There are many deadly encounters with bears, especially grizzlies.

  • @crisantinapangilinan8375
    @crisantinapangilinan8375 Год назад

    I've been to banff

  • @MrBonners
    @MrBonners 2 года назад

    Grizzly and a Brown bear are not the same animal. A Grizzly bear does not offspring a Brown bear nor the other way around. Brown bear is about 20% bigger and has zero fear of anything so has the attitude to match. Not a bear you want to encounter. Their territory is Alaska and high northern BC, Yukon. Not in Jasper.

    • @bradendouglas6980
      @bradendouglas6980 5 месяцев назад +1

      A grizzly bear is a brown bear, brown bear is the species, grizzly bear is a subspecies of brown bear.

    • @melissamundle456
      @melissamundle456 5 месяцев назад +1

      Yes there are Grizzly Bears in Jasper and Banff as well 😂 in fact a couple was killed last fall by a Grizzly bear in Banff. You need to do some research before you open your mouth.

  • @lucc8703
    @lucc8703 2 года назад

    𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙢𝙤𝙨𝙢 🤩

  • @ladgubs
    @ladgubs 2 года назад

    Hi, been watching your videos, and learning a lot about Canada. Just wanted to reach out. I’m going to Jasper in May.. and was just wondering.. what’s it like going around without a car? I’m from Australia and not quite confident to rent a car due to right-side driving 😬 Can I hire a bike there?

    • @InsidersTravelGuideCanada
      @InsidersTravelGuideCanada  2 года назад +1

      Jasper in May? You are going to have a great time. You can rent bikes but in May the weather can go in any direction. Driving is safe and it takes no time to get used to being on the other side of the road, with the bonus that Jasper is a small town and the highways in May are not busy. Many of the sites around Jasper are a few kilometers drive and if you are only there for a short time, renting a car is the way to go. Check out our website at insiderstravelguidecanada.com/ to learn more about the area, what to pack etc...the site is still being built so any feedback you have is appreciated. And, if you haven't already booked a flight , or consider renting a car, I have links there where you can get the best deals on flights, rental cars etc... You can email me at explore@insiderstravelguidecanada.com and I'll be happy to give you advice on your trip if you want it. I'm not sure how long you are there but a little Inside Knowledge can make it an even better trip. Keep exploring!

    • @MrBonners
      @MrBonners 2 года назад +1

      you can cycle the whole town in 10 minutes. bike/hiking paths are closed until any bear moves off. not a good idea to bike alone out of town, cougar or grizzly may take you out.

    • @marjoriegarner5369
      @marjoriegarner5369 Год назад +1

      You really need a car. The areas are vast. Huge. And generally there are no bike rentals. Sometimes there are vans carrying tourists around. Or buses for groups. The areas are huge. It's not like Disneyland. I'd recommend calling the various parks for info.