Tag: Grizzly Bears

Amusing

Grizzly Eats GoPro

Grizzly Eats GoPro

Grizzly Eats GoPro

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to get eaten by a Grizzly Bear? This should give you an idea.

From Alaska Bears & Wolves

Here is an amazing clip that I filmed with a GoPro camera that I strapped to a rock with a rubber band! The first bear to appear is an older mother, and the second is her 3-year-old cub. The bear only gently mouthed the camera, and didn’t even put a dent in it! Obviously the card was fine, and I actually used the camera many more times. I filmed this clip while I guiding a Natural Habitat Trip, but the BBC used it in the show. Anyway, check it out!!!

When using a GoPro to capture unusually close footage of grizzly bears for the Great Bear Stakeout for BBC, I had a young bear actually chew on the camera. Amazingly there was no damage to the camera! Some of this clip appears in the film Great Bear Stakeoout on BBC and Discovery Channel. Video copyright Brad Josephs.

 

Amusing

Wrestling Grizzly Bears

Wrestling Grizzly Bears

Wrestling Grizzly Bears – Doug Seus

Doug Seus is a bear trainer and conservationist. He’s so at ease around grizzly bears that he will willingly stick his head inside their mouth.

Doug Seus has some very rare pets. Barcroft TV reports that he has trained four grizzly bears over the past 40 years who often star in Hollywood films.

Although they can be vicious and easily rip a person to shreds, Doug plays with his bears as if they were loyal dogs.

Source…

 

Amusing Information

Grizzly Chasing Bison In Yellowstone National Park

Old story but fascinating nonetheless.

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK – The man responsible for snapping the dramatic photographs of a bison being chased by a grizzly bear has surfaced, providing KTVQ with 14 more pictures and the end to the tale.

 

Jokes

Joke Of The Day: Alaska Tourist Warniing

Rubber ChickenIf you are considering doing some camping this summer, please note the following public service announcement:

In Alaska, tourists are warned to wear tiny bells on their clothing when hiking in bear country.

The bells warn away MOST bears (brown, black, etc.), but be careful because they don’t scare Grizzly Bears.

Tourists are cautioned to watch the ground on the trail, paying particular attention to bear droppings to be alert for the presence of Grizzly Bears.

One can easily spot a Grizzly dropping because it has tiny bells in it.

 

 

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