Bear goes through all of the stages of grief. He thinks “oh my God they killed bob”. Then the bear buries his friend. Then depressed the bear lays on bob’s grave. Finally the hunger sets in and he digs bob up and eats him.
Yeah you stumble upon this situation in brushy country or middle of the night headed back to camp and its not going to be much fun. Thanks for the comment
@@406highlandersThat right there is just about the worst scenario. Sow/cubs is bad, most people might say worst, but I think this scenario is extremely dangerous. Look how much he loves his gut pile! Sketchy as it gets right there.
@@kennyd2134 Indeed they are all dangerous, but that same bear is probably a lot less dangerous in other circumstances. When they are guarding a gut pile they are way more dangerous
Will have some videos coming from last fall. It takes some time putting them together, seams like I'm always in short supply of it. Time that is. Thanks for watching
Yeah they are some crazy animals. Would not want to stumble upon this situation in super brushy country. Would probably not end well. Thanks for the comment
Yeah you really got to be paying attention to details when your around them, clean camp, hanging food, full batteries in your headlight, etc. Then you hunt or camp in an area that there isn't G-bears and its kind of a relief
I got a 360 class Roosevelt bull back in 2000 and had to leave it out overnight, I came back in the morning with help to find that a griz had been on it. That goofy bear must not have been hungry because all it did was bury the gut pile, nibble on the ribs a little, scratched all the hair off the top side and ate the balls, a delicacy for bears I guess. 🤷♂
I've been thinking about doing it for awhile also but I've never wanted to lug a trail camera around the mountains all fall, so I came up with a good plan. I hid it in the bottom of my hunting partners pack. HaHaHa
@@406highlanders haha that’s a good spot! I loved adding a few stones to their packs when we stopped for breaks lol I usually try to keep one in my pack but never put it on a gut pile
Dude, I had the same question. I don't think he was expecting specifics. As a fellow Montanan, it would be nice to know which ranges we have to keep an eye out for grizz though. If I had a grizz come in on my kill, I'd want to warn folks who might be in the same region. Whatever.
@@admjlw if you've lived here longer than 2 or 3 years, youd know darn well where the grizzly ranges are, its pretty common knowledge if you didnt just arrive in Kalispell or Missoula last year. Again, go back to California, for the love of God, leave.
You draw a big circle out around Yellowstone and Glacier parks and you would be in Grizzly country. This would be in the Yellowstone circle, They seam to be a little meaner than the northern bears but not by much. Actually I don't know that's a fact, I just know there seams to be more incidents there. Could be just more people out and about ups the odds of it.
@@b8ranch He was there a couple weeks then the coyotes and black bears showed up then the batteries went dead on the camera so not sure if he came back again. I do know that that spot will be scarred for a long time. He moved a lot of dirt.
Bear likes the meat rotted with dirt mixed in. He rolls in the rotting meat with poop that runs down their backside see the cloud of flies buzzing around them all the time.
How so, would love to know how you came up with that idea. We are currently eating the elk meat, the bears, coyotes, eagles and other birds ate what was left.
Smoky wasn’t about to let Yogi have a piece of his elk.
Some great footage I really enjoy watching all of your family's adventures
God's Blessings to on all your adventures
Thank you for your kind words, really appreciate it
Amazing footage guys! Thanks so much for sharing 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Bear goes through all of the stages of grief. He thinks “oh my God they killed bob”. Then the bear buries his friend. Then depressed the bear lays on bob’s grave. Finally the hunger sets in and he digs bob up and eats him.
😂
Good analogy, made me laugh.
That’s a dangerous bear. Hate to walk up on that guy.
They're ALL dangerous not just him.
Yeah you stumble upon this situation in brushy country or middle of the night headed back to camp and its not going to be much fun. Thanks for the comment
@@406highlandersThat right there is just about the worst scenario. Sow/cubs is bad, most people might say worst, but I think this scenario is extremely dangerous. Look how much he loves his gut pile! Sketchy as it gets right there.
I was just thinking that!
@@kennyd2134 Indeed they are all dangerous, but that same bear is probably a lot less dangerous in other circumstances. When they are guarding a gut pile they are way more dangerous
Good to see u guys posting again been missing ya hope to see some good hunting videos from 2023
Will have some videos coming from last fall. It takes some time putting them together, seams like I'm always in short supply of it. Time that is. Thanks for watching
@@406highlanders good deal and thank you
That was very cool footage
He seasons his meat better than alot of places I've eaten at.
How long did it take for him to find it? Great video, thanks for sharing
It was about 18 hours before he arrived
Cool video, thanks for posting 👍🏻
That’s wild! Super cool to see all of that wild behavior.
Yeah they are some crazy animals. Would not want to stumble upon this situation in super brushy country. Would probably not end well. Thanks for the comment
Unique critters for sure, it always puts a guy on edge in grizz country. It’s part of the experience!
Yeah you really got to be paying attention to details when your around them, clean camp, hanging food, full batteries in your headlight, etc. Then you hunt or camp in an area that there isn't G-bears and its kind of a relief
I got a 360 class Roosevelt bull back in 2000 and had to leave it out overnight, I came back in the morning with help to find that a griz had been on it. That goofy bear must not have been hungry because all it did was bury the gut pile, nibble on the ribs a little, scratched all the hair off the top side and ate the balls, a delicacy for bears I guess. 🤷♂
After watching what this bear did it makes me think they like to let it age for awhile. I didn't know Roosevelt elk and Grizzlies overlapped ranges
How many days did the grizz return?
He was on there a couple weeks, then the coyotes and black bears came in, then batteries died so not sure after that.
Best way to watch one of these amazing bruins. Seem to be a bit more prolific in a lot of areas in 406.
Yes, there is no shortage of them running around. Thanks for your comments
That was pretty cool I’ve always wanted to do that!
I've been thinking about doing it for awhile also but I've never wanted to lug a trail camera around the mountains all fall, so I came up with a good plan. I hid it in the bottom of my hunting partners pack. HaHaHa
@@406highlanders haha that’s a good spot! I loved adding a few stones to their packs when we stopped for breaks lol I usually try to keep one in my pack but never put it on a gut pile
What part of MT is this in? I’m from mt so just curious
No tell um creek. Find your own spots or go back to Washington or California
Dude, I had the same question. I don't think he was expecting specifics. As a fellow Montanan, it would be nice to know which ranges we have to keep an eye out for grizz though. If I had a grizz come in on my kill, I'd want to warn folks who might be in the same region. Whatever.
@@admjlw if you've lived here longer than 2 or 3 years, youd know darn well where the grizzly ranges are, its pretty common knowledge if you didnt just arrive in Kalispell or Missoula last year. Again, go back to California, for the love of God, leave.
You draw a big circle out around Yellowstone and Glacier parks and you would be in Grizzly country. This would be in the Yellowstone circle, They seam to be a little meaner than the northern bears but not by much. Actually I don't know that's a fact, I just know there seams to be more incidents there. Could be just more people out and about ups the odds of it.
@@406highlanders thanks appreciate that. Looks to be around south central which I kinda assumed but they seem to be everywhere anymore
VERY COOL ! and yes.... thanks for posting.
Thanks, we appreciate the comment
I know a few guide/outfitters who bait grizzlies
The bear was giving the elk carcass a "proper burial" LOL 🙂
Yeah, it was crazy how much dirt that bear moved. Be able to see the effects of it for many years
Great video, thnks.
Awesome footage this is amazing to see
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it
That bear is excited!
He seamed to have all kinds of emotions, none of them made a guy think he was willing to share
He's big I think you made him a new home
That was really cool behaviour to bear witness to. Thanks for sharing the footage.
Like your comment
So bears really are scavengers!
They are opportunists, not long and they will be preying on elk calves. They eat whatever they can get there paws on I guess
Crazy cool footage!!
Thank Scott
Great idea! Very good well done video too!
Some would probably argue that it’s not a good idea, a guy could get munched if you came back at the wrong time😳. Thanks for commenting
@@406highlanders how many days did he come back to eat?
@@b8ranch He was there a couple weeks then the coyotes and black bears showed up then the batteries went dead on the camera so not sure if he came back again. I do know that that spot will be scarred for a long time. He moved a lot of dirt.
Very interesting@@406highlanders. Thanks for sharing the video.
Awesome video.
Wouldn't want to stumble upon that in the woods!!
Yeah, probably wouldn't be the healthiest thing a guy could do. Appreciate your comment, Thanks.
Nothing goes to waste in nature.
Very true
Pity on man or beast that stumbled on this guy protecting "his" kill. Those glowing wide set eyes in the dark are the stuff of nightmares.
Great comment, all cold hard facts
Where is the wolverine?
That would have been cool to have come in when the G-bears was there.
Just goes to show you…nothing goes to waste in nature
That was fun to watch.
Wonder if he shit in the woods ?
He does, I seen it!!
Definitely needs to age for a while, way too fresh for the bear's taste.
Aged like fine wine, so they say
Bear likes the meat rotted with dirt mixed in. He rolls in the rotting meat with poop that runs down their backside see the cloud of flies buzzing around them all the time.
Not good it happen same goes with moose don't shoot to far bear be right on it before you get to it
Waste of elk
How so, would love to know how you came up with that idea. We are currently eating the elk meat, the bears, coyotes, eagles and other birds ate what was left.
Explain the reason for your incorrect statement, Brian!