474K views · 1K shares | This ghost-like bear can catch as many as 12 fish per day. | National Geographic | Facebook

🎣🎣🎣 Attention Anglers! Fishing in Alaska means fishing in bear country. Don't teach bears that anglers provide an easy meal! 🐻If a bear is near enough to notice splashing, STOP FISHING. ✂️ Don't let a bear get your fish. If you have a fish on the line and a bear approaches, give slack or cut the line to eliminate splashing. 🔑 As soon as you have your catch, clean it, dispose of any waste in fast moving water, and store it in a bear-resistant container or pack that you carry with you. 👃 Rem

9.7K views · 548 reactions | What a #PeekIntoTheWild! Check out this adorable trio of bear cubs practicing their tree-climbing skills in the Pacific Northwest. | Center for Biological Diversity | Facebook

Grizzly Bear vs Black Bear claws…. Here is a beautiful female Grizzly Bear who was foraging for salmon on the Northern Coast of British Columbia. One of the many differences between Grizzly bears and Black Bears is their claws. Grizzly Bears have claws that are 2-4 inches in length and their claws are mostly used for digging. Grizzlies excavate their dens for hibernation at high elevations where the ground is sometimes frozen, so their longer claws are very helpful! Depending on location the lon

3.2M views · 32K reactions |  vs.  A tour group in Alaska got a front-row seat to a couple of bears appearing to trade paws in Silver Salmon Creek. https://abcnews.visitlink.me/B4qaAB | ABC News | Facebook