The History of Bear Management with Bear Management Biologist, Kerry Gunther

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  • Опубликовано: 20 дек 2024

Комментарии • 9

  • @LuckyLarue-ij3vn
    @LuckyLarue-ij3vn 8 месяцев назад

    Visited yellowstone after vietnam early seventies usually twice yearly backpacking camping always so interested in the grizzlies later years moved and lived three different areas in Wyoming kept aware of the Craighead brothers work then in you came so much change so much progress years later i came to work in Yellowstone for sixteen years different capacity i know what a contribution you have made on your long watch you are an unsung hero for the Grizzley program you knew me but by a nother name and that doesn't matter so much respect to you and your Legacy

  • @UnfazedPhoenix
    @UnfazedPhoenix Год назад +1

    I heard about Kerry Gunther on the Tooth and Claw podcast with Wes and Jeff! So cool to see him speak in person. I hope they have him on for an interview one day, if he's open to it.

  • @stevebrinkert3649
    @stevebrinkert3649 2 года назад +2

    Thanks, enjoying the series. Lots of history and information.

  • @joannafogarty8327
    @joannafogarty8327 2 года назад +2

    Excellent video with tons of interesting information.

  • @jessicasovern1382
    @jessicasovern1382 Год назад

    I love this series! Yellowstone is the most fascinating place to learn about! I can't help but trying to take in as much knowledge of this place and my favorite animals. I do have a question. I was in Yellowstone last weekend. We saw something lifting the snow into a dump truck thing (haha I don't know the proper names don't come at me) and it was doing it when we got there and it was still working when left. My question is where does all the snow get put!! I had to have my husband write that down cuz I had to ask you guys! Thank you for taking times to teach us all these amazing things about such an incredible place!

    • @FireHoleAngler
      @FireHoleAngler Год назад +1

      They have various dump sites throughout the park I think. Not sure where and how they’re operated but it’s as simple as taking the snow to a place where it doesn’t get in the way of natural wildlife and visitors. It then melts during the summer. I’ll be working for NPS in Yellowstone this summer so I’ll come back to you with a better, more interesting answer if they have one 😂

  • @caseroj6020
    @caseroj6020 Год назад

    Very interesting content but if you don't mind some constructive criticism your exposure is washed out. If possible apply a digital neutral density filter using a switch on your camera or a lens in front of the optic. Something slightly polarized to cut down in the glare would be nice. You can also do this in post production processing. Otherwise the video was very interesting with good content.

  • @jamesbohlman4297
    @jamesbohlman4297 Год назад

    Is there enough summer forage for a resident Grizzly population in the Pioneers? The Pioneers are a great place for Wolves, but less so for Grizzlies from what I can see.