I confess I don't know enough about their social behaviour to reply except to ask - normally are they are a bit territorial in addition to protective of their cubs?It's always amazed me how they'll tolerate each other so close only at that time of year in the abundance of salmon...
That is not a prime spot with only one bear. Their lower camera is out. In the other, it's not unusual to see a couple dozen at once. Look here around 3:45 to see what I mean: KatmaiI confess I don't know enough about their social behaviour to reply except to ask - normally are they are a bit territorial in addition to protective of their cubs?
BTW...he's out there again catching salmon.....I love this cam!![]()
What comes up on the link for me is a lone blackie. The browns will kill a black on sight, even in fishing season, so it's smart to separate...Lot of activity this morning...those cubs up on the bank are SO CUTE!
Cute - and they're probably siblings. There may be more with a combination of coats. Those are called "cross foxes"...Couple beautiful Fox pics in the comments section...here's one:
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Thanks for the link, Earle...I learned something about this species....cool.Here's a link to pix of cross foxes. Interesting that these three seem to be littermates and they're all single phase instead of being crosses...
LINK
Generally, yes. However, a two-year old male is close to the size of an adult female. The big males have a bit more pronounced hump. You don't generally see a female fishing without cubs...Thanks for the link, Earle...I learned something about this species....cool.
Can you tell if the adult bear in the water is a male or female just by watching through the cam?
Can we surmise this is a male because there are no cubs?What comes up on the link for me is a lone blackie. The browns will kill a black on sight, even in fishing season, so it's smart to separate...