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"Thank you Bear...." Topic


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B6GOBOS04 Oct 2015 2:44 p.m. PST
Desert Rat04 Oct 2015 9:17 p.m. PST

If I were the bear, I would have run from the woman's screeching.

tkdguy04 Oct 2015 10:58 p.m. PST

People should be warned to turn down the volume on their speakers before viewing the video.

B6GOBOS05 Oct 2015 7:53 a.m. PST

The National Park Rangers are advising hikers in Glacier National Park and other Rocky Mountain parks to be alert for bears and take extra precautions to avoid an encounter.
They advise park visitors to wear little bells on their clothes so they make noise when hiking. The bell noise allows bears to hear them coming from a distance and not be startled by a hiker accidentally sneaking up on them. This might cause a bear to charge.
Visitors should also carry a pepper spray can just in case a bear is encountered. Spraying the pepper into the air will irritate the bear's sensitive nose and it will run away.
It is also a good idea to keep an eye out for fresh bear scat so you have an idea if bears are in the area. People should be able to recognize the difference between black bear and grizzly bear scat.
Black bear droppings are smaller and often contain berries, leaves, and possibly bits of fur. Grizzly bear droppings tend to contain small bells and smell of pepper.

zoneofcontrol05 Oct 2015 10:38 a.m. PST

"Black bear droppings are smaller and often contain berries, leaves, and possibly bits of fur. Grizzly bear droppings tend to contain small bells and smell of pepper."

LOL! That's funny.

A former camper and backpacker, I used to hang my drinking cup on the outside of my pack to clink and clank as I walked the trail. After a while I realized that it was also scaring away deer, and other animals I wanted to see. I packed away the cup and took my chances. The worst thing I ever encountered was a rattle snake. Note: he did NOT chew up my kayak.

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