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Bears Wild:     more books (100)

Bear Territory (Our Friends of the Wild, 3) by Tom Nelson, 2002-12-01 Heart of the Artic: The Story of aPolar Bear Family (Smithsonian Wild Heritage Collection) by Deborah Howland, 1996-08 Black Bear Cub (Smithsonian Wild Heritage Collection) by Alan Lind, 1994 The world's best place to see wild grizzly bears.(McNeil River State Game Sanctuary, Alaska): An article from: Camping Life by Chuck Graham, 2006-01-01 Growing Up Wild, Bears - 2000 publication by Sandra Markl, 2000-01-01 Polar Bears Cubs (Wild Baby Animals) by Ruth Owen, 2011-01 Bears Book of Colour Wild by Jocelyn Wild, 1989-03 Grizzly Bear (Wild Bears! Series) by Jason & Judy Stone, 2000-09-12 Mister B. The story of an orphaned wild bear cub and the year of growth and wonder he shared on a ranch in the Cascades Bears (Nature's Wild) by Donald Olson, 2001-09 Bear Encounters: Tales From The Wild by Jim Nelson, 2005-10 Bendon Bear and the wild animals (Learning Tab Book) Wild Bears / Fountain Dance / Tame Bear - Vinyl LP Record by Sir Edward Elgar, 1954 Polar Bear (All About Wild Animals) by Various, Gareth Stevens Editorial, 2004-07

lists with details

101. CWC Fall 1994 Update For 2001: Living With Bears
     bears used to be feared as ferocious wild animals, and despised as Black bears, wild and wary, are a wonderful part of Colorado s natural heritage.  
     http://wildlife.state.co.us/Colo_Wild_Co/fall1994update2001/living_bears.htm
     
     Extractions: Colorado's Wildlife Company Fall 1994 Updated for 2001 Since the days when Daniel Boone "kilt a bar" and carved his triumph on a tree, humans moving into bear habitat has meant conflicts between the two species. Bears used to be feared as ferocious wild animals, and despised as killers of live stock. Not until Yogi and Boo Boo came along did we begin to soften our image of wild bears. That change coincided with an increasingly urban population, one which has a minuscule chance of ever encountering a bear in the wild. Yet ironically, bear-human conflicts are increasing in Colorado as the expanding human population also moves into desirable mountain areas, and into bear habitat. Farmers and ranchers traditionally regarded bears as pests to be destroyed by any means. Wildlife management reflected that attitude for years until 1935, when Colorado declared the black bear a game animal and afforded it protection under state hunting regulations. Over succeeding decades Colorado's human population changed. From 1950 to 1990 Colorado's urban population more than tripled. By 1990 only 17.6% of the state population of 3,294,394 lived in the country. As city-dwellers outnumbered rural populations, Coloradoans adopted an increasingly humanistic attitude towards bears. Today fewer people are raised with a hunting tradition; there is rising interest in wildlife conservation and animal welfare among the general public, and some segments of the population oppose hunting outright. Reflecting these changing attitudes, in 1992 Coloradoans approved Amendment 10, banning the spring bear hunt and outlawing the use of dogs and

102. Off The Beaten Path, Journey Details
     Yellowstone Wolves, bears, and wild Things National Parks Discovery Tour Yellowstone Wolves, bears, and wild Things Yellowstone Paradise Valley  
     http://www.offthebeatenpath.com/journeydetail.php?id=202

103. Go Wild For Bears
     The ‘wild for bears’ package available from midMay to the end of October, is priced at $259 US per person based on double occupancy and a 1.5 exchange rate  
     http://www.travellady.com/Issues/April03/GoWildforBears.htm
     
     Extractions: TM Go Wild for Bears Fairmont Chateau Whistler Vacationers looking for a chance to go wild and experience the true outdoors will find The Fairmont Chateau Whistler’s annual ‘Wild for Bears’ package a unique educational experience in one of North America’s top mountain resorts. The ‘Wild for Bears’ package available from mid-May to the end of October, is priced at $259 US per person based on double occupancy and a 1.5 exchange rate, and includes one night of accommodation, breakfast in The Wildflower, Black Bear Tour and a special salmon welcome gift. Guided by a Michael Allen, local Black Bear researcher, guests will go on a 3-hour 4 x 4 tour of Whistler and Blackcomb Mountains to visit active bear dens, daybeds and the feeding sites of the fifty Black Bears that call the mountains home. Guests will experience spectacular views of wildlife and glacial peaks through deep old growth hemlock and cedar forests. Michael’s dedication and passion for Black Bears makes the tour an unforgettable experience. Proceeds from the Black Bear Tour will be going towards the construction of a mountain ecology and Black Bear research center on Whistler Mountain.

104. CM Magazine: Polar Bears. (Champions Of The Wild: Part 9).
     cover, Polar bears. (Champions of the wild Part 9). Ian Herring (Director and Producer). Christian Bruyere (Producer).  
     http://www.umanitoba.ca/cm/vol6/no1/polarbears.html
     
     Extractions: Review by Betsy Fraser. excerpt: Through his work Dan Gurevich would bring the very spirit of the polar bear to millions. Dan Gurevich is a photographer. He saw his first polar bear in 1969 while traveling with the US tanker Manhattan on its voyage through the Northwest Passage. He has since made over 50 treks to the Arctic, solely because of his endless fascination with the polar bear, the largest land-based meat eater. This videorecording shows the polar bear's life cycle and habits while illustrating the tourist attractions that they have become. The video discusses Dan Gurevich, a crusader who fought for the fate of the polar bear up until he was diagnosed with cancer. Unfortunately, Gurevich's illness is one battle that he will not win, leaving his fate much more certain than that of the polar bear. This video would be good for students interested in polar bears and serve as a demonstration of the good that can happen when people fight for the future of an animal population. Today, a polar bear hide is worth only a third of what it was in 1976, and the people of Churchill, Manitoba, "show off their bears rather than kill them."

105. Wildlife Photos- Wild Bear Pictures By Gary Lackie
     Alaskan wildlife photographer Gary Lackie presents award winning photos of bears, grizzly, eagles, hawks, dall sheep, rams, elk, scenics of Alaska, Paria,  
     http://www.alaskafreezeframe.com/gary/wildlifephotog.html

106. 'Bears' Run Wild At Mosport OKRA GrandNationals
     PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 30, 2005 bears run wild at Mosport OKRA GrandNationals sends home six more bears MOSPORT, ONTARIO The second  
     http://www.theautochannel.com/F/news/2005/07/30/138934.html
     
     Extractions: Home New Car Buyers Guide Used Car BG Actual Sales Price Blue Book ... Auto Parts (NEW!) Compare sedans by city or highway miles per gallon! Just one of the many things possible with the Rank-By-Specs Compar-A-Graph! 'Bears' run wild at Mosport OKRA GrandNationals Compare low price quotes from local dealers on all new car models at PriceQuotes.com Recommended by The Auto Channel. Want more information? Search the web! Search The Auto Channel!

107. Adirondack Black Bears
     Black Bear Seasons in the wild. Voyageur Press Inc., Stillwater, MN. 120 pp. Brown, GB 1993. The Great Bear Almanac. Lyons and Burford Publishers, New York,  
     http://www.esf.edu/PUBPROG/brochure/bears/bears.htm
     
     Extractions: SUNY-ESF was ranked among the nation's top universities by U.S. News and World Report. Story HERE Black bears inhabit the extensive forest lands of northern New York, particularly those within the Adirondack Park. The Adirondack region is "home" to a healthy population of nearly 4,000 black bears. Until the arrival of a few moose in recent years, black bears were the largest New York mammal, with some adult males weighing in excess of 600 pounds. Bears have been described as "big, black eating machines" because foraging for food is a near constant activity except in winter. Adequate food resources are important for growth, reproduction, and building fat reserves for winter survival in their den. Food Habits Adirondack black bears eat a wide variety of foods. Approximately 90 percent of their diet is plant material consisting of not less than 30 different plant species. The remainder is primarily insects, but bears also will scavenge carcasses of larger animals, and, if the opportunity arises, prey upon live white-tailed deer fawns, small woodland mammals, and beaver.

108. LA Weekly: Film: Where The Wild Things Are
     fruitcake who lived unarmed among wild bears for 13 summers before being In much of the footage, the bears, on whom Treadwell bestows the kind of  
     http://www.laweekly.com/ink/05/38/film-taylor.php
     
     Extractions: Work in Progress: One architect’s never-ending search for the well-lived home and life . . . in which Josh Schweitzer explains why you should tear down your house. BY LINDA IMMEDIATO Also, Habitat for Humanity's response to Hurricane Katrina. DIY Wheels: An erstwhile punk rock movie star and a lanky Caltech defector meet the DARPA Challenge. BY JOHN ALBERT JEFFREY ANDERSON on the homegrown goat farmer and his terrorist threats. CHRISTOPHER LISOTTA on Arnold’s kiss-off to gay-marriage advocates. After the Deluge: JUSTIN CLARK tracks down New Orleans’ refugees in Echo Park JERVEY TREVALON on being black and poor in New Orleans BEN EHRENREICH sees a neighborhood that survived without government help.

109. Shop PBS - In The Wild: The Polar Bears Of Churchill With Ewan McGregor (VHS)
     Shop PBS In the wild The Polar bears of Churchill with Ewan McGregor (VHS) - where every purchase supports your local PBS station.  
     http://www.shoppbs.org/sm-pbs-in-the-wild-the-polar-bears-of-churchill-with-ewan
     
     Extractions: NATURE guest host Ewan McGregor visits Canada's remote Hudson Bay outpost of Churchill to investigate the annual invasion of hungry polar bears, hunting seals on the ice. McGregor watches town and wildlife authorities cope with both furry marauders and throngs of tourists. Viewers get a close-up look at polar bears wandering into town to be sedated, carted off to polar bear "jail," and returned by helicopter onto the frozen bay.

110. The Birth Of Ballad Of The Wild Bear
     Every book, fiction or nonfiction, has a story behind it. The story behind Ballad of the wild Bear, a children s book coming out this summer,  
     http://www.alaskanha.org/birth-of-press-release.htm
     
     Extractions: The Birth of Ballad of the Wild Bear (June 14, 2004 - Anchorage) Every book, fiction or non-fiction, has a story behind it. The story behind Ballad of the Wild Bear , a children's book coming out this summer, is unquestionably Alaska's. In the summer of 2001, garbage cans in the streets, dog food in the yard and bird feeders in the trees drew grizzly and black bears into Talkeetna. As the bears became accustomed to finding food in and around the town, many unwelcome encounters with people resulted. That year, six bears had to be shot. Locals came together to find a solution. They founded the Bear Necessities Coalition, a grassroots effort to teach people how even small changes in their behavior can make a big difference. Based on an old folk song, members Pat Chamberlin-Calamar and Sandy Kogl wrote the book Ballad of the Wild Bear , which follows the trail of two bears into town and shows how specific human behaviors affect their fate. The Coalition brought it to the Alaska Natural History Association in late 2002, which picked it up for publication enthusiastically. "This is a children's book that has the potential to really stand out from the deluge of books published every year," Jill Brubaker, managing editor, said after seeing the first manuscript. That potential was developed into a 32-page book with a detailed afterword on bears and bear behavior approved by a team of bear specialists. Colorful illustrations by Libby Hatton of Anchorage and a music CD of the ballad complement the text.

111. Ballad Of The Wild Bear - Alaska Books And Maps - Bookstore For Alaska's Public
     Soft cover, 32 pages. CD with original music and a reada-long for children. Written by Pat Chamberlin-Calamar and Sandy Kogl. Illustrated by Libby Hatton  
     http://www.alaskanha.org/_details.cfm?ProdID=973

112. WildCam: Brown Bears @ Nationalgeographic.com
     Live cam of bears at Alaska s McNeil River as they gather for their annual salmon feast.  
     http://www.nationalgeographic.com/bearcam/

113. BEAR Movies From BEAR PAY PER VIEW
     BEAR PAY PER VIEW Has The Highest Quality Videos On The Web The bears are out in full raging force. Hunky, furry studs do what comes naturally when you  
     http://galleries.aebn.net/beta3/index.cfm/fa/gallery/genre/gaybear/clip/0019/ref

114. Wildlife Bear Hug Bear, Diamond Green/Tan Bears On Black Bears, Wild Buffalo Dia
     Wheel House Designs has been designing socks since 1989. Right from the start, the cow sock put us on the map as being an innovator in the novelty sock  
     http://www.wheelhousedesigns.com/store/productlist/1284/

115. Churchill Wild Polar Bear Tours, Aurora Borealis Vacations, Beluga Whale Watchin
     Churchill wild polar bear tours, aurora borealis vacations, beluga whale watching and ecotours. 1 (888) 3267325. All inclusive vacations on the arctic  
     http://www.churchillwild.com/

116. Wildlife - National Wildlife Federation
     The Florida Everglades Endangered Species Global Warming wild Alaska Experience Yellowstone Northern Forest Get Outside with Ranger Rick®  
     http://www.nwf.org/wildlife/

117. Grizzly Bear - National Wildlife Federation
     Learn about grizzly bear. See what happens when a grizzly meets a wolf in the wild! See Grizzlies in Action Watch a big screen film in a theater near  
     http://www.nwf.org/wildlife/grizzlybear/
     
     Extractions: The grizzly is a symbol of the American wilderness. Lewis and Clark found a healthy grizzly population when they explored Idaho's Bitterroot Mountains in the early 19th century. As the nation expanded westward, grizzly numbers plummeted due to unchecked hunting and trapping. The grizzly is now "threatened" in the lower 48 states. Photos: Brown bears and grizzly bears are the same species. In North America, bears that live in interior areas are commonly called grizzlies, whereas those in coastal areas are called brown bears. Coastal bears are typically larger and darker, due to salmon and rich coastal foods. The grizzly got its name because of its grizzled, silvertipped coat. Black bears ( Ursus americanus ) are a forest-dwelling species that, in part of its range, overlaps with grizzly bears. Typically smaller with shorter front claws and without a shoulder hump, black bears may be black, brown, cinnamon, or even pure white (the white form is in a coastal area of British Columbia). Estimated Population: There are about 1,200 grizzlies in the lower 48 states, roughly 31,700 in Alaska, and approximately 25,000 in Canada.

118. CTV.ca | Avoid Hallowe'en Polar Bears, Manitoba Kids Told
     CTV News on CTV Canadian television s online home for news and entertainment.  
     http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1098655185981_2/?hub=Canada

119. Welcome To Wildcanada.NET! | Wildcanada.net
     Eastern Slopes Grizzly Bear Project. July 11, 2005 Maintaining a sustainable You can help protect Canada s wild places! Your email address  
     http://www.wildcanada.net/
     
     Extractions: Pollution Bottom trawling must be immediately shut down in at least 12 areas of the coast if we are to protect important deep sea corals and sponges, claims Living Oceans Society in a report released July 13 2005 Deep sea corals and sponges are critical to the health of the ocean because they provide habitat for many commercially and ecologically important species. Deep sea corals live to be over 100 years old, and form tall branching structures like underwater trees. They are known to provide habitat for rockfish, atka mackerel, juvenile Pacific halibut, rock sole, juvenile red king crab, and several species of shrimp. B.C.'s globally unique Hexactinellid sponges form large reefs that date back to the last ice age and grow as tall as 19 metres. These sponges provide habitat for a variety of species including rockfish, spider and King crab, shrimp, prawns, sea stars, and urchins. The report is available at www.livingoceans.org/media/

120. Thai Society For The Conservation Of Wild Animals ::: Thai Wildlife : Bears
     TSCWA is a nongovernmental organisation that preserves and protects natural habitats in Thailand and Laos, and the wildlife therein.  
     http://www.tscwa.org/

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