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Bears Grizzly:     more books (100)

The adventures of James Capen Adams, mountaineer and grizzly bear hunter, of California by Theodore Henry Hittell, 2010-05-12 Grizzly Bears (Wild World) by Janice Parker, 2000-10-31 Grizzly Cub: Five Years in the Life of a Bear by Rick McIntyre, 1990-10-01 Grizzly Seasons: Life with the Brown Bears of Kamchatka by Charlie Russell, Maureen Enns, 2003-10-04 NOLS Bear Essentials: Hiking and Camping in Bear Country by John Gookin, Tom Reed, 2009-07-01 Grizzly Country by Andy Russell, 2000-07-01 Alaska's Bears: Grizzlies, Black Bears, and Polar (Alaska Pocket Guide) by Bill Sherwonit, 1998-04-01 Watching Grizzly Bears in North America (Wild World) Lewis and Clark among the Grizzlies: Legend and Legacy in the American West by Paul Schullery, 2002-06-01 Grizzly Bears (Animal Predators) by Sandra Markle, 2009-09 Bear in Mind: The California Grizzly by Susan Snyder, 2003-10 Grizzly Bears by Candace Savage, 1990-10-07 Cruising in the Cascades: a narrative of travel, exploration, amateur photography, hunting and fishing, with special chapters on hunting the grizzly bear, ... on trouting in the Rocky Mountains ? [1889] by George O. Shields, 2009-12-15 A POPULATION ANALYSIS OF THE YELLOWSTONE GRIZZLY BEARS by John J * Frank C..; Varney, Joel R.; Craighead, 1974

lists with details

81. Grizzly Bears In British Columbia
    Biodiversity and Wildlife in BC, information and links on biodiversity, species ecosystems at risk, wildlife conservation management, hunting, trapping,  
    http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/wld/pub/grzz_br.htm
    
    Extractions: Management Printed March, 1994 The Grizzly Bear is the second largest member of the bear family (Ursidae), next only to the polar bear. It has the widest distribution of any of the world's bears. Grizzlies have played a prominent role in the cultural history of North America, particularly in native Indian culture. For many people today, the Grizzly Bear is synonymous with the wilderness. As well, people have had a great influence on Grizzly Bears. They have removed them from a large portion of their historical range through habitat changes and alienation and conscious efforts to eliminate them in some areas. Although these types of interaction have occurred for centuries, much about the natural history, population regulation mechanisms and behaviour of the Grizzly Bear is poorly understood. Taxonomy and Distribution The Grizzly Bear is one of seven species of the bear family. The European brown bear is considered to be the same species as the North American grizzly, Ursus arctos.

82. Coloring Pages : Teddy Bear Coloring Pages / Pictures / Books / Sheets
    You can decorate several of these FREE Teddy Bear Coloring Pages ! Use your crayons to make brown bears, grizzly bears, or polar bears from these Teddy Bear  
    http://www.coloringpage.org/pages/teddy-bear-coloringpages.html
    
    Extractions: Teddy Bear Coloring Pages make cute and cuddly art to hang on your fridge. You can decorate several of these FREE Teddy Bear Coloring Pages ! Use your crayons to make brown bears, grizzly bears, or polar bears from these Teddy Bear Coloring Pages ! Print some extra sheets for your little sister, she'll LOVE to color Teddy Bear Coloring Pages

83. 2006 Wildlife Calendars, Polar Bears, Grizzly Bears, Huskies And Wolves
    2006 calendars, Polar bears, grizzly bears, Huskies and Wolves.  
    http://www.coolantarctica.com/Shop/2005_calendar/2005_calendar_polar_bears_huski
    
    Extractions: Antarctica Photography Pictures Antarctica Cruise Facts ... Site Map 2006 Wildlife Calendars - Polar Bears, Grizzly Bears, Huskies and Wolves FREE SHIPPING at calendars.com with an order of $20 or more 2006 calendars to buy now or pre-order Prints and posters to buy 2006 Calendars: Antarctica / penguins National Geographic Nature Horses ... Whales and Dolphins Other places: America, cities, states, scenic Canada Great Britain Ireland ... Europe, cities and countries

84. 2006 Wildlife Calendars, Polar Bears, Grizzly Bears And Wolves
    2006 calendars, Polar bears, grizzly bears, and Wolves.  
    http://www.coolantarctica.com/Shop/2005_calendar/2006_calendar_polar_bears_huski
    
    Extractions: 2006 Wildlife Calendars FREE SHIPPING at calendars.com with an order of $20 or more 2006 calendars to buy now or pre-order Prints and posters to buy 2006 Calendars: Antarctica / penguins National Geographic Nature Horses ... Whales and Dolphins Other places: America, cities, states, scenic Canada Great Britain Ireland ... Europe, cities and countries

85. Learn To Identify Black Bears And Grizzly (Brown) Bears
    Learn the secrets of black and grizzly bear safety. Test your bear knowledge before you head out. Learn seasonal feeding preferences, identification tools,  
    http://www.mountainnature.com/Wildlife/Bears/BearID.htm
    
    Extractions: Books Black and grizzly bears can often be easily confused. The following table helps to differentiate the two. While this page will help you identify bears, you will also want to learn more about bear sign and field evidence. Click here to learn how to recognize bear signs in the field Grizzly Bears Black Bears Grizzly Bears vary from blonde to black in colour. They are most commonly medium to dark brown. The long guard hairs often have a lighter tip, giving the bears their 'grizzled' appearance. Black bears exhibit great variation in colour, ranging from black to light blonde. Cinnamon coloured black bears are quite common in the west. Many black bears have a light patch on the chest. The snout is usually light in colour, even in black bears. Size is a poor identifier as both bears vary greatly in size. Male grizzlies average 225 kg (500 lbs), with females averaging around 160 kg (350 lbs). Large bears may tip the scales at 360 kg (800 lbs). Black bears average 50-140 kg (110-300 lbs). Large male bears can top 180 kg (400 lbs) and may be larger than female grizzlies, so size is not an accurate indicator.

86. CPAWS Education - Grizzly Bears Forever!
    Click here to book a grizzly bears Forever! program. grizzly bears Forever! is a sciencebased program that helps Junior and Senior High School students  
    http://www.cpawscalgary.org/education/grizzly-bears-forever/
    
    Extractions: About the Program Related Research Frequently Asked Questions Links Grizzly Bears Forever! is a science-based program that helps Junior and Senior High School students understand the challenges that grizzly bears face in the Central Rockies ecosystem. Through the grizzly bear, topics such as biodiversity, human impact and species interactions are examined. Our senior high program covers populations and communities, ecosystems and the biosphere, and genetics. Click here to view the Curriculum Connections. Program availability Grizzly Bears Forever! to schools throughout southern Alberta. Greater Calgary area programs are available from September until the end of June, and we offer programs to schools within a one-hour drive of Calgary including Airdrie, Cochrane, Okotoks, Black Diamond, Turner Valley, Chestermere, Canmore and Bragg Creek. Lethbridge/Crowsnest Pass programs will take place during the weeks of November 14-18, 2005 and April 3-7, 2006. If demand is high, we may consider adding additional programming days. Programs during these times are available to schools within a one-hour drive of Lethbridge, including Coalhurst, Picture Butte, Claresholm, Nanton, Stavely, Fort Macleod, Pincher Creek, Cowley, Crowsnest Municipality, Blairemore, Coleman, Lundbreck, and Brocket. Junior High School Visits (Grades 7-9)

87. CPAWS Education - Grizzly Bears Forever! - Book A Program
    Scroll down to grizzly bears Forever! and select one of the following. grizzly bears Forever school visit; grizzly bears Forever - teacher kit, or  
    http://www.cpawscalgary.org/education/grizzly-bears-forever/book-program.html
    
    Extractions: About the Program Related Research Frequently Asked Questions Links Book a Program Through the innovative Green Street Program, teachers and students can book a Grizzly Bears Forever! school visit, teacher kit or hike. To apply, please complete the following three, easy steps: Visit the Green Street Web site ( see below Scroll down to Grizzly Bears Forever! and select one of the following: Fill out and submit the registration form. You must submit a registration for each class that will receive a program (for example, if you teach three sections of grade 7 science, you must fill out a total of three registrations). All blanks on the registration form must be completed in order to receive programming. CPAWS will contact you once accepted. If you wish to register for a school visit and a hike, you will need to fill out and submit separate registration forms for each. Go to the Green Street Web site. See you soon! Who We Are What We Provide Our Teaching Topics Free Resources ... Home

88. Yellowstone National Park's Wildlife: The Grizzly Bear
    Information about grizzly bears in Yellowstone National Park.  
    http://www.yellowstone.net/wildlife/grizzly.htm
    
    Extractions: backcountry and occasionally show up near a roadside. Founded in 1997, Yellowstone Net is the Trusted Online Source for Yellowstone Information and Reservations Quick Menu to Other Pages Lodging Reservations Activity Reservations WebCams Online Tours Maps News Weather Introduction to Yellowstone Wildlife Geysers Road Conditions Calendar Top 10 Yellowstone Sights Visitor Centers Discussion Forum History of Yellowstone Fast Facts Fishing Hiking Backcountry Camping Skiing More Photos Free Stuff Games Education Support the Park Site Directory Site Search HOME SPONSORED LINKS Seeing a grizzly in Yellowstone is priceless. Certain characteristics distinguish grizzlies from black bears. The grizzly is larger, both in girth and weight. The grizzly's coat ranges from tawny cinnamon to light brown or even black. Some grizzlies are flecked with recognizable "silver tips," creating the "grizzled" look. A feature also associated with grizzlies is the shoulder hump, and area of well- defined muscle. Another is his dish-shaped face.

89. Wildlife Grizzly Bear Recovery In Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
    Now there are less than 1000 grizzly bears left and they can be found only in Since the grizzly bear was listed as a threatened species 27 years ago,  
    http://www.greateryellowstone.org/wildlife/wildlife_bears.html

90. Take Action Idaho Draft Plan To Manage Yellowstone Grizzly Bears
    Wyoming grizzly Bear State Management Plan fails to protect the grizzly bear and its The Idaho plan could signify a brighter future for grizzly bears.  
    http://www.greateryellowstone.org/take-action/take_action_idbear_plan.html

91. Stock Photography - Wildlife - Bears - Grizzly And Black
    Stock Photography Wildlife - bears, grizzly and Black. Following is a sampling of the 220 grizzly bear and 235 black bear images that I have on file from  
    http://www.wildernessprints.com/stock_bears/
    
    Extractions: Stock Photography - Wildlife - Bears, Grizzly and Black Following is a sampling of the 220 grizzly bear and 235 black bear images that I have on file from the Canadian Rockies in the form of 35mm slides and digital files on cd. For a detailed listing of the images available and on image pricing and availability for stock usage, please contact me directly by phone at 609-3850 (local) or 877-774-3850 (toll-free North America) or by email at info@wildernessprints.com All images are of wild bears in the national parks and wilderness areas of the Canadian Rocky and Selkirk Mountains, shot with either a 400mm or 500 mm Canon EOS telephoto lens.

92. Raincoast - Grizzly Bear Project
    grizzly bears have the lowest reproductive rate of any North American mammal. Coastal grizzly bears rely on intact ancient forests for denning and  
    http://www.raincoast.org/grizzly/
    
    Extractions: Before Europeans arrived in North America, a vast network of grizzly bear trails existed between California and Alaska. Today the southern extent of the grizzly's range has been destroyed, largely by habitat loss from logging and urbanization. Only a few small isolated patches of habitat are presently occupied by grizzlies below the 49th parallel. [ See map of current grizzly bear range ]. This is one reason why the Great Bear Rainforest is critically important for North America's remaining grizzly bears - it is the most southerly coastal grizzly bear population remaining on the Pacific coast and acts as a stronghold for North America's remaining grizzlies.

93. Lewis And Clark In North Dakota
    the expedition had their first encounter with a grizzly bear. Having heard of the strength and ferocity of these bears from the Indians, members of the  
    http://dorgan.senate.gov/lewis_and_clark/bears.html
    
    Extractions: On October 20, shortly after entering present day North Dakota, the expedition had their first encounter with a grizzly bear. Having heard of the strength and ferocity of these bears from the Indians, members of the expedition were curious to see and hunt one. They would get their opportunity and learn first-hand how difficult the bears were to kill. Clark wrote: In his diary on May 5, 1805 Lewis wrote of one encounter: By a week later, Lewis wrote in his diary: "I find that the curiossity of our party is pretty well satisfyed with rispect to this anamal." Two of the six woodcuts in the

94. Wild Bears
    Stock photo of wild bears, grizzly bear in Knight Inlet in british Columbia, Canada. The Knight Inlet is a easy approachable adventure travel location and a  
    http://www.hickerphoto.com/wild-bears-4046-pictures.htm
    
    Extractions: home photos products travel channel ... lightbox Stock photo of wild bears, grizzly bear in Knight Inlet in british Columbia, Canada. The Knight Inlet is a easy approachable adventure travel location and a very good place to see wild bears. If you are into adventure travel then you also should check out some locations in Alaska, a beautiful holiday place to watch wild bears is Katmai National Park, wild bears can be almost guaranteed in Katmai National Park, Alaska. You are here: stock photos Nature Pictures - best of wild bears. Image license for "wild bears" - please use form

95. Living With Grizzly Bears
    Living with grizzly bears. Well, what do you know? Just the other day I blogged about the two Canadian naturalists, Charlie Russell and Maureen Enns,  
    http://www.mirabilis.ca/archives/000248.html
    
    Extractions: Mirabilis.ca home page about this blog contact Well, what do you know? Just the other day I blogged about the two Canadian naturalists, Charlie Russell and Maureen Enns, who spend their summer hanging out with bears in the Kamchatka wilderness. (You did go see those amazing photos, didn't you?) Today the new issue of Maclean's magazine hit the stands, and they've got an article on the topic: Living with Grizzly Bears.

96. The New ENN Forum - Alaska Starts Kill Of Grizzly Bears To Protect Moose
    Why kill the grizzly Bear to protect the moose? First the wolves, now the grizzly bears, next who knows probably pot smokers will be officially  
    http://www.enn.com/forum/showthread.php?t=205

97. NATURE: Showdown At Grizzly River
    A River of bears Visit a river teeming with salmon and grizzlies. A River of bears/A Cub s Life, A Cub s Life Read about the growing pains of bear cubs.  
    http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/grizzlies/

98. NATURE. Walking With Giants: The Grizzlies Of Siberia | PBS
    A face of a grizzly bear, Pictures of bears, Picture of a grizzly bear A grizzly bear grizzly Reintroduction Restoring bears to the wild  
    http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/giants/
    
    Extractions: Jutting into the North Pacific from Siberia, Kamchatka is a rugged peninsula of volcanic craters and steep valleys. While its impenetrability once made Kamchatka the perfect home of a notorious Soviet prison camp, its isolation also has kept it a haven for one of Earth's last giants, the grizzly bear. In fact, there are more grizzlies per square mile there than anywhere else on the planet. The discovery of this bear sanctuary gave two naturalists, Charlie Russell and Maureen Enns, the opportunity they'd been looking for to live among the grizzlies and study them in close proximity to understand their true nature.

99. Arctic National Wildlife Refuge - Center For Biological Diversity - Programs
    The coastal plain is the biological heart of the refuge, providing important habitat for polar bears, grizzly bears, muskoxen, wolves and caribou.  
    http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/swcbd/Programs/alaska/anwr.html
    
    Extractions: Center for Biological Diversity North America's Serengeti The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is the last best place to find immense caribou herds, polar bears, grizzly bears, wolves, muskoxen, wolverines, snow geese, Arctic grayling and vast flocks of waterfowl. While the Central and Rio Grande valleys, Colorado River Delta and prairie states once supported wildlife populations rivaling or exceeding the refuge, they are today a pale remnant of their former glory. Only the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge remains intact as we enter the 21st century. Keeping it forever wild is one of the greatest gifts Americans can pass on to future generations . Located on the eastern edge of Alaska’s North Slope, the 19 million-acre wildlife refuge is the largest in the nation. Created by Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1960 with the express purpose of protecting polar bears and other wildlife, it was expanded to 19.8 million acres by Jimmy Carter with the 1980 Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. While Carter designated 8.6 million acres of the refuge as permanently protected "wilderness," the oil lobby succeeded in keeping the fertile coastal plain out of the wilderness designation. This 1.5 million-acre area—approximately ten percent of the refuge—is nestled between the peaks of the Brooks Range and the Arctic Ocean ice pack. Known as the “1002 area,” it is crucial to wildlife and the native peoples of this region.

100. Grizzly Bear Outreach Project (GBOP) Home
     Promoting an accurate understanding of grizzly bears and their recovery in the Click here for News regarding the GBOP and grizzly bears.  
     http://www.bearinfo.org/
     
     Extractions: North Cascades Ecosystem through community education and involvement.' Welcome to the GBOP website Here you will find much information about grizzly bears – their history in the North Cascades, status, ecology and behavior, the recovery process, bear identification, and many tips for coexisting with bears and other wildlife. Click here for News regarding the GBOP and grizzly bears. For more information about the GBOP, please email us Many thanks to our contributors: US Fish and Wildlife Service

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