Home  - Basic_B - Bears Grizzly

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 109    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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. Animal Tracks
    Grizzlies in Alberta A tale of two national parks Banff and Jasper NationalParks both have grizzly bears and their share of challenges with them.  
    http://exn.ca/AnimalTracks/Grizzly/
    
    Extractions: It may not be the most visually rich website out there on bears, but what it lacks in beauty is more than made up for in sheer content. There's pretty much everything here about grizzlies - population stats, physical characteristics, diet info, home range data, hibernation information and a lot more. There are also links to the rest of their site - everything from the evolution of bears to information on all the others species of bears. It's quite the one-stop shop if bears are your thing.

82. Yellowstone Journal Online - This Issue
    The wide range of estimated numbers proves that grizzly bears are difficultto count. Distinctions Between Black bears and grizzly bears.  
    http://www.yellowstonepark.com/this_issue/grizzlies.html
    
    Extractions: By John Glover and Shelli Johnson Perhaps nothing symbolizes the wilderness of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem better than the grizzly bear. Not only are they probably the park's most popular animal, but also the most famous wild animal in the country. The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem: Home to the Grizzly Yellowstone and its 2.2 million acres of wilderness is home to the grizzly. But even 2.2 million acres is not adequate for this animal who doesn't know the boundaries of the park. The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is a place where plants, animals and physical environment interact. An ecosystem can be as small as a pile of bison dung or as large as the planet. The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem consists of 18 million acres situated in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. It is a sanctuary for grizzly bears, which since 1975, have been listed as "threatened" under the Endangered Species Act. The Yellowstone ecosystem is one of the few areas remaining in the lower 48 states where these animals live. Last year (1996) was an excellent one for grizzly bears of the greater Yellowstone ecosystem, according to Kerry Gunther, bear management specialist for Yellowstone National Park. Excellent foods, high cub reproduction and few bear-human conflicts all contributed to a year that was one to remember for the monarch bear.

83. Grizzly
    The first white explorer to see grizzly bears and to record them in hisjournal was Henry Kelsey. grizzly bears have a low reproductive rate.  
    http://www.cws-scf.ec.gc.ca/hww-fap/hww-fap.cfm?ID_species=60&lang=e

84. Final Plan Afoot To Reintroduce Grizzly Bears - 3/14/2000 - ENN News - Environme
    Final plan afoot to reintroduce grizzly bears Tuesday, March 14, 2000By Margot Higgins The proposed recovery area for grizzly bears  
    http://www.enn.com/enn-news-archive/2000/03/03142000/greintro_11006.asp
    
    Extractions: Site Index: Home News ENN Earthnews Affiliates News In-Depth Topics Interact Online Quizzes Postcards Marketplace Advanced Search Advertise Join ENN e-mail Subscription Take our Survey Affiliate Tech Center Post Press Release Help About ENN Site Map Final plan afoot to reintroduce grizzly bears Tuesday, March 14, 2000 By Margot Higgins The proposed recovery area for grizzly bears includes 5,785 square miles of the Selway-Bitterroot wilderness area in central Idaho and western Montana and the Frank Church wilderness area in central Idaho. Fifty years have passed since the last official sighting of a grizzly bear in the Bitterroot ecosystem. To restore grizzlies to this portion of its historic range, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service released Friday its final environmental impact statement outlining the agency's preferred plan to reintroduce the bears to the Selway-Bitterroot wilderness area of central Idaho and western Montana and the Frank Church Wilderness area of central Idaho. Full of avalanche chutes, lush meadows and abundant mountains, the wilderness areas are ideal recovery zones for the endangered grizzlies, according to conservationists. But questions remain about how the populations should be monitored. The environmental impact statement outlines a plan by which the wildlife service would introduce a minimum of 25 grizzly bears into 25,140 acres of the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness over a period of five years. The bears would be relocated from areas in Canada and the United States that have populations of grizzlies living in habitat similar to those found in the Bitterroot ecosystem.

85. Bears - Grizzly - 33607
    bears 33607 $ 140 USD grizzly 5 bears Gallery  
    http://www.nc-collectibles.com/mats/p33607.html

86. Bears - Grizzly - 33565
    bears 33565 $ 230 USD grizzly 7.5 bears Gallery  
    http://www.nc-collectibles.com/mats/p33565.html

87. Y2Y - Science + Plans - Grizzly Bears In The Y2Y Ecoregion
    grizzly bears in the Yellowstone to Yukon Ecoregion. Ever wondered where grizzly bearshave the best chance of surviving in the Yellowstone to Yukon Ecoregion?  
    http://www.rockies.ca/y2y/grizzly/default.htm

88. Untitled Document
    A non-profit organization working for a better understanding of Grizzlies.Category Recreation Outdoors Wildlife bearsDaily updates on bears, wildlife education programs, adopting grizzlybears, protecting habitat. Brown Bear Resources is a nonprofit  
    http://www.brownbear.org/

89. GeoZoo: Brown Bear/Grizzly Bear (Ursus Arctos)
    Brown bears are smaller where food is less plentiful or conditions harsher.The grizzly bears of Yellowstone National Park weigh from 200 to 700 pounds.  
    http://www.geobop.com/Mammals/Carnivora/Ursidae/Ursus_arctos/
    
    Extractions: Description You can probably guess what color most brown bears are. But some range from almost black to blondish. silvertip Since black bears can also be brownish and even whitish in color, how can you tell them apart from brown bears? Brown bears have a prominent shoulder hump of fat and muscle and a different face profile X Brown bears are the largest living carnivores Kodiak bears Brown bears are smaller where food is less plentiful or conditions harsher. The grizzly bears of Yellowstone National Park weigh from 200 to 700 pounds. Arctic grizzlies are smaller, and brown bears in parts of southern Europe weigh just 150 pounds. As with people, male brown bears (or boars) are generally larger than females (sows).

90. Grizzly Bear
    resting head on mother , bears gathered at falls , Yawning Bear , Bear claw closeup , Cub licking cub , Bear in foam ©Copyright Ed Sharp grizzly Bear Home  
    http://www.sharpphoto.com/bbear1.html

91. Grizzly Bear At ExZOOberance!
    Although the name grizzly bear is sometimes used to refer to all brown bears, grizzlyactually refers to one subspecies in the northwestern interior of North  
    http://www.exzooberance.com/virtual zoo/they walk/grizzly bear/grizzly bear.htm
    
    Extractions: Sponsored by FasTracKids Grizzly Bear Brown Bear, also Grizzly Bear, any member of a species of northern bear, the widest ranging of all bear species. Several subspecies range throughout wilderness areas in North America, Europe, and Asia. Although the name grizzly bear is sometimes used to refer to all brown bears, grizzly actually refers to one subspecies in the northwestern interior of North America. Members of the subspecies that range throughout coastal Alaska and western Canada are known as Kodiak bears; those on Alaska’s Kodiak Archipelago are also called Kodiak bears. On the Eurasian land mass, brown bears extend from Norway to the Siberian peninsula and as far south as Greece and Iraq. Brown bears have large, plantigrade feet (heel and sole touching the ground) and five long claws on their front paws to aid in digging. They may be almost black or very light beige; a few brown bears are pure white. The grizzly bear has deep chocolate brown fur with silver tips. The Kodiak bear is uniformly brown and usually has a ruff of longer hair that makes the head look larger. Brown bears, along with polar bears, are the largest of the bear species. Brown bears range in weight from 95 to 780 kg (209 to 1716 lb), and adult males generally weigh more than adult females. Kodiak bears, which often feed on salmon, weigh more than 440 kg (970 lb); many males weigh more than 700 kg (1540 lb). Grizzly bears, with a diet of berries, vegetation, and small mammals, are smaller than Kodiak bears. Depending on habitat, the average weight of grizzlies varies from 150 to 360 kg (330 to 794 lb) in Alaska and British Columbia, 95 to 139 kg (209 to 306 lb) in the Yukon Territory, and 102 to 324 kg (224 to 714 lb) in Yellowstone National Park.

92. Gander Academy: Bears Theme Page
    Brown bears and grizzly bears Learn about the population and distribution, vitalstatistics, physical characteristics and much more about these mammals.  
    http://www.stemnet.nf.ca/CITE/bearsgrizzly.htm
    
    Extractions: A symbol of America's wildlands, the grizzly or brown bear is one of the largest North American land mammals. The grizzly bear's historic range covered much of North America from the mid-plains westward to California and from central Mexico north throughout Alaska and Canada. Today, the grizzly bear is found only in about 2 percent of its original range in the lower 48 states. Grizzlies are found in Canada, Alaska, and reserves in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, and Washington. The largest United States population is in Yellowstone National Park. The grizzly is the most aggressive of all the bears. The grizzly has no enemies or predators. The grizzly rarely fights and when he does, it usually is the victor. Grizzlies forage for food in the spring and summer. They are omnivore which means that they eat both vegetable and animal matter.

93. GreenLeap
    Are grizzly bears dangerous? They can be. Although grizzlies are notparticularly territorial, they are often unpredictable, which  
    http://www.greenleap.com/critters/critter.jsp?file=grizzly&name=Grizzly

94. Grizzly Bear - Alberta Sustainable Resource Development
    grizzly bears reach breeding maturity by the age of 6 or 7 years. Like blackbears, grizzly bears are omnivorous (eat both plants and animals).  
    http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/hunting/gbear.html
    
    Extractions: Last Update/Review: February 21, 2003 The following are composites of all seasons available in each hunting region. Grizzly bear special licences are only available to residents of Alberta through a draw. Specific season information is provided in the current Alberta Guide to Hunting Regulations , available on-line and in hard copy (last update: 98 May) The grizzly bear is the largest and most powerful of Alberta's carnivores. Adults weigh from 140 to 450 kg (300 to 1000 lb.); sows average about 50 kg lighter than boars. GrizzIy bears vary in color from tawny-brown to black. Often the hair is sun-bleached giving it a "grizzled" appearance. In profile, the snout rises sharply into a broad "dished" face. There is a hump of long hair on the neck and shoulders. However, this hair may be shed for a period in late spring and summer. Claws are long, curved and obvious in tracks.

95. MetaCrawler Results | Search Query = Grizzly Bears
    Bear Prints Tshirts and Sweatshirts - Bear designs on T-shirts and sweatshirtsfeaturing black bears, grizzly bears, polar bears and more.  
    http://search.metacrawler.com/texis/search?q=Grizzly Bears&brand=metacrawler

96. MetaCrawler Results | Search Query = Endangered Grizzly Bears
    MetaSearch results for endangered grizzly bears (1 to 20 of 80), Everybodythinks that grizzly bears and Brown bears are two different species.  
    http://search.metacrawler.com/texis/search?q=Endangered Grizzly Bears&brand=meta

97. CPAWS Education - Grizzly Bears Forever! - Book A Free Program
    CPAWS Education grizzly bears Forever!Click here to return to the grizzlybears Forever! home page. Scroll down to grizzly bears Forever!  
    http://www.cpawscalgary.org/education/grizzly-bears-forever/free-program.html
    
    Extractions: About the Program Related Research Frequently Asked Questions Links Book a Free Program Through the innovative Green Street Program, teachers and students can book a free To apply for a free in-school visit, hike, teacher kit, or Take Action, please complete the following three, easy steps: 1. 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. All blanks on the registration form must be completed in order to receive free programming. CPAWS will contact you once accepted. When registering, you will be asked to indicate your first and second choices. CPAWS will make every effort to meet your first choice. If you wish to register for a school visit and a hike (or any other combination of free programs from CPAWS), you will need to fill out and submit separate registration forms for each (for example, one registration form with school visit as first choice; second registration form with hike as first choice). Go to the Green Street Web site.

98. CPAWS Education - Grizzly Bears Forever!
    Click here to book a free grizzly bears Forever! program. About the Program RelatedResearch Frequently Asked Questions Links grizzly bears Forever!  
    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. The program includes any or all of the following free options: In-Class Presentations CPAWS educators will visit individual classes in your school and deliver fun, interactive, 80-minute programs. You will also receive a GBF! Teaching Kit that includes an illustrated activity guide for pre- and post-visit activities, a map displaying grizzly habitat and posters to help your class understand the science behind conserving grizzly bears. Field Study/Hike in Grizzly Country

99. BEAR BOOKS About Bears - Panda, Polar, Grizzly And Black Bear Books
    Books about bears such as panda bears, polar bear books,grizzly bears and black bear books from Voyageur Press.  
    http://www.voyageurpress.com/nh-bears.htm
    
    Extractions: How to Order Searching for a little fun and excitement? Sink your teeth into our heart-stopping collection of bear books. From bear behavior to bear biology, each bear book’s thrilling text and full-color photos will trap the animal lover in you. Both you and your children will delight in these fascinating books – and enjoy learning together as a family. Explore our selection of thrilling bear books today – our selection of panda, polar, grizzly and black-bear books will instantly snare your curiosity. Featured book: Polar Bears: Living with the White Bear, by Nikita Ovsyanikov. Imagine living with majestic High Arctic polar bears. Learn about this fascinating true story now!

100. British Columbia Grizzly Bear Conservation Strategy And North Cascades Recovery
     Management of grizzly bears in British Columbia a Review by an Independent ScientificPanel Final Report - 6 March 2003 (735KB PDF) (opens in new window).  
     http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/wld/grzz/
     
     Extractions: Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection The Grizzly Bear is perhaps the greatest symbol of the wilderness. Its survival will be the greatest testimony to our environmental commitment. The British Columbia Grizzly Bear Conservation Strategy, developed by the government of B.C., will leave a permanent legacy for our children: A Future for the Grizzly. Grizzly Bear Scientific Panel The Grizzly Bear Scientific Panel has submitted its final report including recommendations for improving Grizzly Bear harvest management and conservation in British Columbia. Management of Grizzly Bears in British Columbia: a Review by an Independent Scientific Panel - Final Report - 6 March 2003 (735KB PDF) (opens in new window) The Grizzly Bear Scientific Panel commissioned Dr. Phillip McLoughlin to conduct Grizzly Bear population modelling to assist them in their review of Grizzly Bear harvest management in British Columbia.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 109    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20