I really appreciate how the narrator shows a tremendous amount of respect for the bear by not being to pushy as not to stress her out in her old age, kudos to you sir !
@@TheBearGuyCanada I thought the same thing she kinda sounded like a real jerk. That 🐻 wasn't hurting anyone by being there. Just as the original poster says it's a grizzly bear🐻 Any way what a beautiful old girl she was. She had a very soft face and eyes. She was a smart bear🐻 Thanks for the video
The hoodie will say that " she survived 2020, but the owner of the hoodie did not " lol. It would be nice if she is still out there. Very gorgeous old lady 😍
@ 4:15 = that is fantastic = I initially thought, "She's not looking to good" then looked at the whole scene and came to the conclusion it was early Spring and she may have just been coming out of hibernation; hence the look = coat and slimness. Then you put up the note about not worrying too much about her appearance. That was excellent. Thank you it was a relief to read. What a beautiful-ol-bear. You'd love to be able to just go up and give a great big hug. Maybe in Heaven.
She is so beautiful. What a testament of how intelligent and cautious this bear has been to still be alive at 29 years old, in this video at least. The constant threats and dangers to these bears are real! She is or was a survivor!
Beautiful!!! This may sound goofy but when I looked at the bear’s face I could tell it’s female. She has beautiful female eyes. Thanks for sharing and I hope she is still out there.
I can literally just watch bears for hours, I find them so fascinating. They each have their own personality and way of living/surviving... for example one mother bear will protect her cubs to the death whereas I watched a vid of a black bear that deserted her cubs while one was being eaten by a grizzly (Can't blame her she was tiny and someone needed to stick around for the cubs)
In Banff, they don’t get to 1,000 lbs. some Coastal grizzlies may, not likely for a coastal female. The biggest brown bears are further North, like Kodak Alaska where they are called brown bears. They are still actually blonde to black. That area has the genes and food stocks to allow them to grow that large. Northern Russia and some of Northern Europe is similar. This bear might be 450 lbs (ish?) and he grand daughter/daughter was a very fat female in the video!!! She is doing well. She may be 500 lbs, but usually only a boar gets that big here. There was a 10 year old garbage bear from decades ago that had mauled a few people and subsequently hunted and killed (sometimes this is really justifiable). He was exceptionally huge for the region at 761 lbs. He was a nuisance bear in the days when garbage was not kept so secure as it is today and had become human habituated , generally a death sentence for a grizzly bear. Black bears are somewhat different in the same conditions. I read about him in a book called Bear Attacks, by Stephen Herrero. An exceptional read. You are entertained in a way that also teaches you sooo much about Grizzly and Black bears. This bear that grew so large so fast attacked an escaped convict even. Random coincidental karma there!!! Haha.
This is an awesome tribute to a fabulous lady. If she has not badly damaged most of her teeth, or have serious arthritis, she might have made it into her thirties.
Hey Bear Guy, I love your work. Where you film, and Duc is rugged bueatiful, untouched wilderness. My family visited and drove thru part of it in the late sixties, I'm sure it has changed enormously. Keep up the excellent work and Best of Luck in Your Endeavors. Wyo, Robert, 🇨🇦🇺🇸🇨🇦🇺🇸🌈🌈👍👍😎😎🙏🙏
@@TheBearGuyCanada : Im a hunter from WI, VERY happy I dont live in Grizzly country. Our Blacks get enormous, state record is just over 800lbs, but for the most part they are shy and dont care for human contact. Thats not to say I havent had my share of too-close-for-comfort moments, but they are not near the threat a Griz can be. Seems odd to me people would dislike what your crowd does, all the animals are here for a reason and all deserve to be studied. Im glad we have you guys around. Subscribed, keep up the great work!
It must be interesting and difficult to track bears. Lots of passion and science....thank you for the special upload, it was first-rate. I enjoyed the head-on shots of the 28 year old matriarch @ 3:54 to 4:05. Remarkable to be able to track her for so many years. Also, it seems tracking collars on many animals across many continents, even as late as 2020, are large and cumbersome. Why are collars and tracking devices today so oversized and unwieldy?
To do this work you really have to be invested and passionate about bears. Understanding how they use the land, the generational trails they use, goes a long way to anticipating where they are heading. I really enjoy it.
Thanks for the information, enjoyable. As a hunter it's nice to think not everything ends up shot,personally I would never bear hunt after having a cabin in Northern Wisconsin and seeing the lack of challenge it would be. No sport, sorry but the truth .anything you need to bait or have dogs run up a tree is not hunting 😒
There are exceptions but it’s illegal to dog bears in most US states. Also baiting of any game animal is prohibited on US federal land and most state and/or public land. Just saying that so people don’t think bears are baited and dogged all over the US. In Canada baiting of bears is routinely the way bears are hunted. I’m a hunter as well and I couldn’t be proud of killing a beast that had its head stuck in a bait barrel. However, there are some good arguments for baiting bear like it allows the hunter to judge the bear’s size, sex, and if a sow has cubs. It also probably facilitates a hunter getting a cleaner shot on a bear.
She only had a collar on for a short period before she got it off. Because she was so elusive and stayed remote during the daylight, her cub history is vague. Her last cub was when she was around twenty or so, but it didn't survive. She may be the mother to some of the prominant females in the area though.
To the Bear Guy,. She was Truly a Monarch of Her Spieces. She lived a Fruitful, very Prosperous, and full Life in the Wild. Mostly Free, to do as She pleased. May She Rest Peace fully.
She was a remarkable bear. Was around people as much as the other bears but only from 11pm to 5:30am, than she'd sneak off, always there but never seen. Staff would work years, some their whole careers without seeing her unless during a capture. I studied her GPS to establish routines and that's how I got to see her the first few times. During my time, I saw her around 15 times, each time was special.
The worst kind; the sanguinary, sadistic serial killer euphemistically referred to as a "hunter." They often claim to be helping preserve a species by killing individuals. May they attain great longevity by being shot themselves.
The last picture you showed it look like she lost a little weight in her face neck area she's strong she's probably still out there I hope she's not suffering in any way her last years. Like arthritis things like that 💞💞💞
It is my understanding brown bears r one of the few animals that never stop growing size mostly depends on genetics n food source n type age. At her peak what was her est. size n height n weight?
It takes them usually to 7-10 years old to fully fill out and be at their healthiest, this is when they start having cubs. At this stage they would range between 350-425 pounds prior to den and to do so in good to great condition for having cubs. She was structurally a big female, and she was in a location she was able to access several roadkill carcasses a season, she would push 400 pounds at den. Once they get into their twenties they struggle to hit that optimum weight, sometimes due to competition, tooth wear and decay, and overall health. Her location, and ability to share with another female on the carcasses, (possible daughter of grand daughter), kept her on the landscape to almost thirty. She had an amazing life for a bear.
Wild bears live barely into their twenties, the females a year or two longer than the males. Bears in captivity routinely live to their late twenties, and sometimes into their thirties. Some bears have incredibly long lives. On July 20, 2020, Grizzly 168, a 34 year old male bear was euthanized for killing cattle. He had hardly any teeth left, so he must have done it through the great strength of his limbs. Ginger, a female, died in the Columbus, Ohio Zoo. She was 40 years old, a most beloved resident of the facility. Brownie, another grizzly in captivity, was estimated to be at least 56 when he died.
@@Nagy50Magyar Thank you for your response. Since the pandemic, I've had abit more time to fall into the UA-cam rabbit hole, lol. I've grown to love bears quite abit. I live in the State of Maine. We have lots of black bears. My sister was driving to the store not too long ago at night. She had to come to a complete stop as a very large black bear ambled across the road right in front of her. It didn't pay any attention to her at all, she said. I think she felt insulted, lol.
None that I have heard. My guess she went into den at 29 years old, was sleeping over her 30th birthday and remained in the den, but that's just speculation.
You have no bear whisperers for grizzlies in California, the only one that remains is on the flag. But I believe you are talking about Steve at Mammoth Lakes?
She was so elusive and only came out in high vis areas at night and stayed in cover during the day, she never got reports. You have to rely on wildlife cams on rub trees or at carcass dump locations. She has her regular stomping grounds and there were no images of her in 2020 from what I know.
@@aslmad1 , I would think so, anytime a bear in the wild gets past 25 is great. She not only did that but looked good in the process. Pushing thirty, that's a remarkable life for her, she was like a ghost when she was alive, so it's only fitting we don't actually know, but I'd say yes.
Depending on areas, different agencies, the numbers don't always coincide. Banff and Kananaskis kept track of the bears they caught and tagged under one order, whereas Fish and Wildlife in the rest of Alberta had their own system. Many people automatically think the lower the number the older the bear, and it just indicates the amount of bears processed. If they tag anymore this season, the next bear will be gb#171 or gb# 172
@@TheBearGuyCanada hey man I really enjoy your clips FYI.. ya a good friend of mines client nailed him, he had a tattoo in his lip from Montana , that’s how they tracked his age .. Hopefully one day we’ll be able to hunt them again . I’d really like another chance at a big griz
@@zakattack467 Yes 🤣🤣. How else do you think science progressing with animals like this. The need to monitor roaming, longevity, fishing routes, pouching ect. Only the tip of the ice berg
Working with bears you hear a bit of everything, lol. Nothing beats, "When do you let the bears out for the day?" Or......"We didn't get too close to mom and cub, we stayed twenty feet away ( on foot)."
@@LoriFoster Twenty feet will place you in jeopardy. I was charged by a mother with three cubs from more than 100 feet away. The mothers are unpredictable and very protective towards even the slightest sense of encroachment around her cubs. Never get between the cubs and the mother, that's an instant attack.
Well she has gained all these knowledge of the land and the wisdom to stay away from humans and dominant male bears, as long as she can secure her food source, she can keep chug along!
I really appreciate how the narrator shows a tremendous amount of respect for the bear by not being to pushy as not to stress her out in her old age, kudos to you sir !
Thank you very much!
What a good bear. For 29 yrs she avoided people, stayed off the tracks, and roads. Hopefully she raised a bunch of smart, elusive bears like her.
The lady asks "is that bear allowed to be there?" It's a grizzly bear ,she can be where ever the hell she wants 😂😂
Welcome to tourism. LOL
@@TheBearGuyCanada I thought the same thing she kinda sounded like a real jerk. That 🐻 wasn't hurting anyone by being there. Just as the original poster says it's a grizzly bear🐻 Any way what a beautiful old girl she was. She had a very soft face and eyes. She was a smart bear🐻 Thanks for the video
where did she expect the grizzly bear to be? Downtown by the bus station?
But she has the right to be there? Entitlement. She can be there but not the bear!
I would have told the woman to walk up and say hi to the bear.
She's a very smart bear to know to stay away from people
built for survival. I hope she passed her traits to her offspring
I have a feeling she's still out there. You'll probably see her in 2021 rocking a "I survived 2020" hoodie or something.
Optimistic, lol.....think we all need a hoodie like that!
The hoodie will say that " she survived 2020, but the owner of the hoodie did not " lol. It would be nice if she is still out there. Very gorgeous old lady 😍
Good thing to hear how you loved and respected her. She was a smart girl and stayed out of troubles! A wonderful uplifting story!
@ 4:15 = that is fantastic = I initially thought, "She's not looking to good" then looked at the whole scene and came to the conclusion it was early Spring and she may have just been coming out of hibernation; hence the look = coat and slimness. Then you put up the note about not worrying too much about her appearance. That was excellent. Thank you it was a relief to read.
What a beautiful-ol-bear. You'd love to be able to just go up and give a great big hug. Maybe in Heaven.
Awesome animal, I hope she is still out there. IF not she had a great run, and life. God Bless her. Thanks.🐼🐼🐼🐼🐼🐼🐼🐼
Amazing seeing a healthy beautiful and smart old bear. Few get to live that long unfortunately. Thank you for this!
Thank you for sharing! Beautiful girl she was!
Thank you for these films…I love bears and seeing this elder is special moment for me.
Glad you enjoyed it
She is so beautiful. What a testament of how intelligent and cautious this bear has been to still be alive at 29 years old, in this video at least. The constant threats and dangers to these bears are real! She is or was a survivor!
Ahhh. Sweet Girl. I pray she is doing OK or else in Bear heaven and her journey there was peaceful.
I hope she is still out there fighting the good fight. I hope you'll update if she is spotted again.
She’s in bear heaven by now 😇
What a life to live. Can’t even imagine all the crazy stuff she witnessed or encountered in that amount of time
You can sense her grace and composure... We should all be that way with time ♡
Pretty girl!
" Is that bear allowed to be there?"
"No ma'am, would you volunteer to hand it this citation?"
Here in 2022 and wondering what became of this lovely bear? Doubtful she's still out there, but one can hope...
Amazing to see her and know of your love and respect for these amazing creatures🇨🇦
Beautiful!!! This may sound goofy but when I looked at the bear’s face I could tell it’s female. She has beautiful female eyes. Thanks for sharing and I hope she is still out there.
Hopefully she passed along the great longevity gene to her offspring and lives on through them.
Thanks for sharing! What an incredible creature to survive that long! Beautiful.
Thanks for watching!
"Is that Bear allowed to be there?
Bears aren't known to be big rule followers.
😆
Funny, but their behavior is very consistent. It is almost as if they had a sense of ethics.
I can literally just watch bears for hours, I find them so fascinating. They each have their own personality and way of living/surviving... for example one mother bear will protect her cubs to the death whereas I watched a vid of a black bear that deserted her cubs while one was being eaten by a grizzly (Can't blame her she was tiny and someone needed to stick around for the cubs)
Nice to see an old bear. She's beautiful. Hope she's still around, though last video she looked real thin.
Whoa! Now that's a full grown 🐻 & and not a teddy bear. lol.. Looks like a 1000 lb bear. Magnificent! only not to close 😁
In Banff, they don’t get to 1,000 lbs. some Coastal grizzlies may, not likely for a coastal female. The biggest brown bears are further North, like Kodak Alaska where they are called brown bears. They are still actually blonde to black. That area has the genes and food stocks to allow them to grow that large. Northern Russia and some of Northern Europe is similar.
This bear might be 450 lbs (ish?) and he grand daughter/daughter was a very fat female in the video!!! She is doing well. She may be 500 lbs, but usually only a boar gets that big here. There was a 10 year old garbage bear from decades ago that had mauled a few people and subsequently hunted and killed (sometimes this is really justifiable). He was exceptionally huge for the region at 761 lbs. He was a nuisance bear in the days when garbage was not kept so secure as it is today and had become human habituated , generally a death sentence for a grizzly bear. Black bears are somewhat different in the same conditions. I read about him in a book called Bear Attacks, by Stephen Herrero. An exceptional read. You are entertained in a way that also teaches you sooo much about Grizzly and Black bears. This bear that grew so large so fast attacked an escaped convict even. Random coincidental karma there!!! Haha.
Great vid and what a beautiful, smart old lady she has become...
This is an awesome tribute to a fabulous lady. If she has not badly damaged most of her teeth, or have serious arthritis, she might have made it into her thirties.
Hey Bear Guy, I love your work. Where you film, and Duc is rugged bueatiful, untouched wilderness. My family visited and drove thru part of it in the late sixties, I'm sure it has changed enormously.
Keep up the excellent work and Best of Luck in Your Endeavors. Wyo, Robert, 🇨🇦🇺🇸🇨🇦🇺🇸🌈🌈👍👍😎😎🙏🙏
Thanks!
still moving pretty good
You’re like a storyteller and a very good one👏❤️
I think an old bear means a smart bear.
Gracious gal , good for her to see so many favorable seasons.
What a fine old bear!🐻 She had a long "career"!😂 Funny, never thought of being a bear as an occupation.😁
Very cool, nothing but respect for these amazing critters. And the people who work with them.
Thanks.....it's a mixed bag on here with who loves and hates what we do, lol. Lots of negative comments.
@@TheBearGuyCanada : Im a hunter from WI, VERY happy I dont live in Grizzly country. Our Blacks get enormous, state record is just over 800lbs, but for the most part they are shy and dont care for human contact.
Thats not to say I havent had my share of too-close-for-comfort moments, but they are not near the threat a Griz can be.
Seems odd to me people would dislike what your crowd does, all the animals are here for a reason and all deserve to be studied. Im glad we have you guys around. Subscribed, keep up the great work!
@@repetemyname842 , thank you very much.
It must be interesting and difficult to track bears. Lots of passion and science....thank you for the special upload, it was first-rate. I enjoyed the head-on shots of the 28 year old matriarch @ 3:54 to 4:05. Remarkable to be able to track her for so many years. Also, it seems tracking collars on many animals across many continents, even as late as 2020, are large and cumbersome. Why are collars and tracking devices today so oversized and unwieldy?
To do this work you really have to be invested and passionate about bears. Understanding how they use the land, the generational trails they use, goes a long way to anticipating where they are heading. I really enjoy it.
Amazingly Pretty lady 🐻
Btw Karen *YES* that bear is allowed to be wherever she wants to be.
That is a very good story thanks
Seeing a grizzly in the wild is incredible majestic. Seeing a radio collar ALMOST ruins it
Thanks for the information, enjoyable. As a hunter it's nice to think not everything ends up shot,personally I would never bear hunt after having a cabin in Northern Wisconsin and seeing the lack of challenge it would be. No sport, sorry but the truth .anything you need to bait or have dogs run up a tree is not hunting 😒
Finally someone said it. Most hunting doesn't seem tough. Just hide out and shoot something just looking for food
There are exceptions but it’s illegal to dog bears in most US states. Also baiting of any game animal is prohibited on US federal land and most state and/or public land.
Just saying that so people don’t think bears are baited and dogged all over the US.
In Canada baiting of bears is routinely the way bears are hunted. I’m a hunter as well and I couldn’t be proud of killing a beast that had its head stuck in a bait barrel. However, there are some good arguments for baiting bear like it allows the hunter to judge the bear’s size, sex, and if a sow has cubs. It also probably facilitates a hunter getting a cleaner shot on a bear.
What a great life she had...nature at it’s finest 🐻.
Great video!! Thanks for sharing! RIP bear
That was very cool to watch such a beautiful bear.
That Gramma Bear is beautiful! How long was her collar on? Do you know how many Cubs she had? You were blessed to be able to have her in your life🥰
She only had a collar on for a short period before she got it off. Because she was so elusive and stayed remote during the daylight, her cub history is vague. Her last cub was when she was around twenty or so, but it didn't survive. She may be the mother to some of the prominant females in the area though.
This “old girl” will tear your face off. I like her she has spunk.
Lovely footage. Thanks for sharing
Looking pretty spindly in the end. Almost 30 for a Bear is a good long run. I had a molly mule get that old.
Wow that tears at my heart AMAZING
To the Bear Guy,. She was Truly a Monarch of Her Spieces. She lived a Fruitful, very Prosperous, and full Life in the Wild. Mostly Free, to do as She pleased. May She Rest Peace fully.
thanks for this great pics and info.. 👍
5x⭐️
Truly amazing,,, the ghost , what a story she could tell... 💚💙
She was a remarkable bear. Was around people as much as the other bears but only from 11pm to 5:30am, than she'd sneak off, always there but never seen. Staff would work years, some their whole careers without seeing her unless during a capture. I studied her GPS to establish routines and that's how I got to see her the first few times. During my time, I saw her around 15 times, each time was special.
Hi, how long does a grizzly live in the wild in Canada? Is there a difference between the various states? Thank you
This video is from Canada. A grizzly here has the same lifespan as down in the States. 25 years
@@TheBearGuyCanada Ok I understand, thanks so much for the reply!
Bear beauty. 💓🐻😊
4:09 - last seen at age 29.
She is remarkable
Is she still alive? Congratulations for your beautiful work!
I would highly doubt. 25 is a good life for a wild bear, she pushed well beyond that.
what kind of monster would go into the far woods wanting to harm an animal like this?
The worst kind; the sanguinary, sadistic serial killer euphemistically referred to as a "hunter." They often claim to be helping preserve a species by killing individuals. May they attain great longevity by being shot themselves.
bear...."I was there the night that loon Timmy and his, ahem, girlfriend?......went down.."...."it wasn't pretty.."
Great video. She looked a tad under weight in 19. Hopefully you will see her again soon.
That was awesome I really enjoyed that😉
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for sharing💕
What an amazing bear…I think she’s my age in bear years…we are certainly, white and grey, lol. Go granny bear!
why shouldn't she be "allowed" to be where she is? It's her land.
The last picture you showed it look like she lost a little weight in her face neck area she's strong she's probably still out there I hope she's not suffering in any way her last years. Like arthritis things like that 💞💞💞
That’s amazing I hope she still alive
I am curious. Why do people say "hay bear"? Is that a true safety thing, does it work?
That is amazing. She had a good long life 😌
She did look a lot thinner in 2019 .
Glad to see a bear survive that long specially in todays over populated wilderness areas with so much human encroachment and habitat destruction
It is my understanding brown bears r one of the few animals that never stop growing size mostly depends on genetics n food source n type age. At her peak what was her est. size n height n weight?
It takes them usually to 7-10 years old to fully fill out and be at their healthiest, this is when they start having cubs. At this stage they would range between 350-425 pounds prior to den and to do so in good to great condition for having cubs. She was structurally a big female, and she was in a location she was able to access several roadkill carcasses a season, she would push 400 pounds at den. Once they get into their twenties they struggle to hit that optimum weight, sometimes due to competition, tooth wear and decay, and overall health. Her location, and ability to share with another female on the carcasses, (possible daughter of grand daughter), kept her on the landscape to almost thirty. She had an amazing life for a bear.
Wow she's my age! A 90's bear 😆 she remembers pay phones..... Just kidding
Bless her, awesome creatures
"Is that bear allowed to be there?" Lmfaoooo
No she's not " go tell her to move , lady " hahahaha
Stupidity. Let it shine genius.
Have you seen her in 2021? Thxs
I reached out to colleagues prior to the start of this season, as I am not there anymore, and she was not see on the wildlife cams in 2020.
Just after the 4 minute mark I heard a Sasquatch. She heard it too and looked over where the sound came from
lol, coyotes were howling and cackling cause they wanted the deer.
Bless up bear momma!
Hiw long to Grizzlies live ?.
Wild bears live barely into their twenties, the females a year or two longer than the males. Bears in captivity routinely live to their late twenties, and sometimes into their thirties.
Some bears have incredibly long lives. On July 20, 2020, Grizzly 168, a 34 year old male bear was euthanized for killing cattle. He had hardly any teeth left, so he must have done it through the great strength of his limbs.
Ginger, a female, died in the Columbus, Ohio Zoo. She was 40 years old, a most beloved resident of the facility. Brownie, another grizzly in captivity, was estimated to be at least 56 when he died.
@@Nagy50Magyar Thank you for your response. Since the pandemic, I've had abit more time to fall into the UA-cam rabbit hole, lol. I've grown to love bears quite abit. I live in the State of Maine. We have lots of black bears. My sister was driving to the store not too long ago at night. She had to come to a complete stop as a very large black bear ambled across the road right in front of her. It didn't pay any attention to her at all, she said. I think she felt insulted, lol.
2023 updates?? Seen her?
None that I have heard. My guess she went into den at 29 years old, was sleeping over her 30th birthday and remained in the den, but that's just speculation.
THIS IS NOT THE BEAR WHISPERER IN CALIFORNIA, USA.
You have no bear whisperers for grizzlies in California, the only one that remains is on the flag. But I believe you are talking about Steve at Mammoth Lakes?
Awesome! 👍🇨🇦🐻💜
By the time they get in their 20’s their teeth are shot, I’ve seen a few hunting videos and the grizzlies teeth are warn down.
I hope shes doing well. How long do they usually live?
25 is the normal age for a wild grizzly, she exceeded that.
3:57. A set of antlers behind her.
Yes, it was a staged roadkill to see if she was still alive, with a wildlife cam set up, otherwise we would never know.
@@TheBearGuyCanada got ya.
Of course she's allowed to be there... more so than you.
So no reports means she probably passed away then?
She was so elusive and only came out in high vis areas at night and stayed in cover during the day, she never got reports. You have to rely on wildlife cams on rub trees or at carcass dump locations. She has her regular stomping grounds and there were no images of her in 2020 from what I know.
@@TheBearGuyCanada so you suspect she died? Yes or no
@@aslmad1 , I would think so, anytime a bear in the wild gets past 25 is great. She not only did that but looked good in the process. Pushing thirty, that's a remarkable life for her, she was like a ghost when she was alive, so it's only fitting we don't actually know, but I'd say yes.
Hey I personally know a g bear that was taken over twenty years ago that was tattooed and was 42
Depending on areas, different agencies, the numbers don't always coincide. Banff and Kananaskis kept track of the bears they caught and tagged under one order, whereas Fish and Wildlife in the rest of Alberta had their own system. Many people automatically think the lower the number the older the bear, and it just indicates the amount of bears processed. If they tag anymore this season, the next bear will be gb#171 or gb# 172
@@TheBearGuyCanada hey man I really enjoy your clips FYI.. ya a good friend of mines client nailed him, he had a tattoo in his lip from Montana , that’s how they tracked his age .. Hopefully one day we’ll be able to hunt them again . I’d really like another chance at a big griz
@@TheBearGuyCanada btw your clip on the a hole who smuggled junk in his bullets was pretty funny!!
My apologies . I messed you up with wrong person on the last comment..
She looked a lil slim at 29
I thought people were joking in the comments, but Karen actually asked if that bear was allowed to be there! Wow!
Yep.......it was always interesting hearing what tourists had to say, I was once asked when we let them out for the day.
Is that in Yellowstone?
Canada
Seeing that number tag 🏷 on her ear was heartbreaking just because it’s not natural in a fight it can be torn
They are essential to track and monitor the bears.
@@movingup2118 is it essential to track and monitor bears?
@@zakattack467 Yes 🤣🤣. How else do you think science progressing with animals like this. The need to monitor roaming, longevity, fishing routes, pouching ect. Only the tip of the ice berg
Love to hear stories like this whish more steps would be taken so more could live a longer life like this amazing creature.
She never met Timothy Treadwell so she had that going for her.
Incredible female...
They never get a break from humans
Is that bear allowed to be there? 😅😂🤣 I don’t know ..🧐 go down there and tell her to vacate the premises! 🤪
Working with bears you hear a bit of everything, lol. Nothing beats, "When do you let the bears out for the day?" Or......"We didn't get too close to mom and cub, we stayed twenty feet away ( on foot)."
@@TheBearGuyCanada Yes people say odd things! Have a great day and be safe 🧐 at least 20 feet away from the momma bears!
@@LoriFoster Twenty feet will place you in jeopardy. I was charged by a mother with three cubs from more than 100 feet away. The mothers are unpredictable and very protective towards even the slightest sense of encroachment around her cubs. Never get between the cubs and the mother, that's an instant attack.
Beautiful girl.
Well she has gained all these knowledge of the land and the wisdom to stay away from humans and dominant male bears, as long as she can secure her food source, she can keep chug along!
ol girl earned her spot as matriarch ❤️
So pretty.
"then" should be spelt "than". Good report.