Another great video. I'd be using these in my classroom if the Cook School was still open! We used to take field trips to KI. Thanks for the bear videos. Love learning new things.
Wow! I agree, Bob; I would prefer to do bird watching. However, I was impressed with this team's dedication and bravery. Thank you for this beautiful video.
I wish I had time to add the more subtle stuff about this team's dedication. Maine has been doing this so long that it has perfected the right cocktail of (expensive) drugs to put a bear to sleep quickly. It's almost fool-proof, but as an extra margin of safety, the biologists are trained in bear CPR!
Not many. I'm actually going to spend much of next week deep in the north woods. I want to explore all the finches this winter and see what's happening.
I think all the WWCRs are up in the North Maine Woods. Insane numbers. Pine siskins even more insane. But, very few PIGRs and no redpolls. @@davearchbell9921
@@Bob_Duchesne WWCR are limited in Algonquin so that's were they are. There were a few Redpolls including a couple of Hoarys. Maybe the PIGR didn't come south.
Type 12 red crossbill. Final answer
Thank you for mapping. Maine is probably one of the last sanctuaries for birds on north east coast
Omg, Bob, that was amazing. In my younger days, I would have loved to be there!
We need the option for more than one thumbs up. Very cool video!
Great video!!! Really interesting about the bears!!!
This video made me sob with happiness! To be able for the rescuer to see her rescued Mama is so amazing!!
Coincidentally, yesterday I read about the Katahdin Iron Works & thanks a bunch for including the bear footage with State fish & wildlife folks.
Another great video. I'd be using these in my classroom if the Cook School was still open! We used to take field trips to KI. Thanks for the bear videos. Love learning new things.
What an adventure!
Wow! I agree, Bob; I would prefer to do bird watching. However, I was impressed with this team's dedication and bravery. Thank you for this beautiful video.
I wish I had time to add the more subtle stuff about this team's dedication. Maine has been doing this so long that it has perfected the right cocktail of (expensive) drugs to put a bear to sleep quickly. It's almost fool-proof, but as an extra margin of safety, the biologists are trained in bear CPR!
You do a great job, Bob! Very interesting bear research. Looking forward to more bird videos. Breeding season warblers of Maine would be great.
Absolutely! I plan to chase warblers all over the state just as soon as they return. I just bought new gear that I'm practicing with now.
Are you getting PIGR's this year? There are very few in Algonquin this year.
Not many. I'm actually going to spend much of next week deep in the north woods. I want to explore all the finches this winter and see what's happening.
@@Bob_Duchesne Good luck. We seem a little light on WWCR's as well.
I think all the WWCRs are up in the North Maine Woods. Insane numbers. Pine siskins even more insane. But, very few PIGRs and no redpolls.
@@davearchbell9921
@@Bob_Duchesne WWCR are limited in Algonquin so that's were they are. There were a few Redpolls including a couple of Hoarys. Maybe the PIGR didn't come south.