Brown Bear Photos, Ursus arctos
Photos of Ursus arctos, Brown bear
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Coastal brown bear in meadow. The tall sedge grasses in this coastal meadow are a food source for brown bears, who may eat 30 lbs of it each day during summer while waiting for their preferred food, salmon, to arrive in the nearby rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear forages for salmon returning from the ocean to Silver Salmon Creek. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear forages for razor clams in sand flats at extreme low tide. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear (grizzly bear) walks sedge grass meadow near Silver Salmon Creek, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Young coastal brown bear in sedge grass meadow, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Juvenile brown bears near Johnson River. Before reaching adulthood and competition for mating, it is common for juvenile brown bears to seek one another for companionship after leaving the security of their mothers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Mature male brown bear boat walks in tall sedge grass, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Young brown bear grazes in tall sedge grass. Brown bears can consume 30 lbs of sedge grass daily, waiting weeks until spawning salmon fill the rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear walks on tide flats. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Juvenile female brown bear forages for razor clams in sand flats at extreme low tide. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Mother and cub brown bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bears fighting or sparring. These are likely young but sexually mature males that are simply mock fighting for practice, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Mature male coastal brown bear boar waits on the tide flats at the mouth of Silver Salmon Creek for salmon to arrive. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear cubs. These cubs are one and a half years old and have yet to leave their mother. They will be on their own and have to fend for themselves next summer, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Juvenile female brown bear forages for razor clams in sand flats at extreme low tide. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear in meadow. The tall sedge grasses in this coastal meadow are a food source for brown bears, who may eat 30 lbs of it each day during summer while waiting for their preferred food, salmon, to arrive in the nearby rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear head profile, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear mother sow and her three cubs, alert to the approach of another adult brown bear who may be a threat to the cubs, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear female sow in sedge meadow, with her three spring cubs hidden by the deep grass next to her. These cubs were born earlier in the spring and will remain with their mother for almost two years, relying on her completely for their survival, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear in meadow. The tall sedge grasses in this coastal meadow are a food source for brown bears, who may eat 30 lbs of it each day during summer while waiting for their preferred food, salmon, to arrive in the nearby rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear forages for salmon returning from the ocean to Silver Salmon Creek. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear forages for salmon returning from the ocean to Silver Salmon Creek. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear walks in Silver Salmon Creek, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear digs in a nearly dry river bed for remains of salmon, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear in meadow. The tall sedge grasses in this coastal meadow are a food source for brown bears, who may eat 30 lbs of it each day during summer while waiting for their preferred food, salmon, to arrive in the nearby rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Young coastal brown bear in sedge grass meadow, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Juvenile coastal brown bear (grizzly bear) in sedge grass near Johnson River, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Young brown bear grazes in tall sedge grass. Brown bears can consume 30 lbs of sedge grass daily, waiting weeks until spawning salmon fill the rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Young brown bear grazes in tall sedge grass. Brown bears can consume 30 lbs of sedge grass daily, waiting weeks until spawning salmon fill the rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear cub, one and a half years old, near Johnson River. This cub will remain with its mother for about another six months, and will be on its own next year, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear in meadow. The tall sedge grasses in this coastal meadow are a food source for brown bears, who may eat 30 lbs of it each day during summer while waiting for their preferred food, salmon, to arrive in the nearby rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Lazy brown bear rests on a log, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Mature male coastal brown bear boar waits on the tide flats at the mouth of Silver Salmon Creek for salmon to arrive. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear cubs. These cubs are one and a half years old and have yet to leave their mother. They will be on their own and have to fend for themselves next summer, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska A brown bear mother (sow) stands in tall sedge grass to look for other approaching bears that may be a threat to her cubs, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear female sow with spring cubs. These three cubs were born earlier in the spring and will remain with their mother for almost two years, relying on her completely for their survival, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear female sow with spring cubs. These three cubs were born earlier in the spring and will remain with their mother for almost two years, relying on her completely for their survival, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear forages for razor clams in sand flats at extreme low tide. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Juvenile female brown bear forages for razor clams in sand flats at extreme low tide. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear on sand flats at low tide, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear paces alongside Silver Salmon Creek, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear female sow with spring cubs. These cubs were born earlier in the spring and will remain with their mother for almost two years, relying on her completely for their survival, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear head profile, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear cubs at play, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Mother brown bear sow and her one and a half year old cub graze on sedge grass, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Mother and cub coastal brown bear in sedge grass meadow, Johnson River, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Juvenile coastal brown bear in sedge grass, Johnson River. Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Coastal brown bear in meadow. The tall sedge grasses in this coastal meadow are a food source for brown bears, who may eat 30 lbs of it each day during summer while waiting for their preferred food, salmon, to arrive in the nearby rivers, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear female sow in sedge meadow, with her three spring cubs hidden by the deep grass next to her. These cubs were born earlier in the spring and will remain with their mother for almost two years, relying on her completely for their survival, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska Brown bear grazing on sedge grass. It may eat up to 30 lbs of sedge grass each day during summer, while waiting for its preferred prey of spawning salmon to arrive, Ursus arctos, Lake Clark National Park, Alaska   more ...
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Updated: September 20, 2020

Species permalink: Ursus arctos
Common name permalink: Brown bear