To the east, in the Northwest Territories, cubs, bears accompanying cubs usually their mothers and bears in dens are protected. Unfortunately, Nunavut has little restrictions in place for the hunting of Grizzlies. Conservation of Grizzly Bears is also available through protected areas such as parks or reserves. It is currently estimated that around 7.
Ask your local provincial or territorial MP to support stiff Grizzly Bear hunting restrictions in your area.
Purchase Bear-resistant trash and electric fences if you live near or in rural areas. This will help to prevent Grizzly Bears from coming onto your property and getting into your garbages.
Educate yourself on bear safety. Learn about what you should do if you ever encounter a bear in the wild. The Baird's Sparrow song is a series of notes followed by a trill. The Black-footed Ferret is the only ferret species that is indigenous to North America.
Currently, reintroduction programs are in The Kermode bear, also known as the spirit bear because of its striking cream colouring, is a subspecies of the black bear with a genetic colour variation. Found in British Columbia, they are adept at hunting, as they are harder for fish to spot than their black cousins.
In spite of this, it is estimated that there are only around in existence with the distinct light colouring, making spotting one a rare and treasured occurrence. Thankfully, because there are so many, there is a whole host of areas you can visit and still be in with a good chance of spotting one of these spectacular creatures.
British Columbia is probably the best place to see them en masse, where you can sail the Great Bear Rainforest or stay in a secluded wilderness lodge. Remote and beautiful, you might even spot some other wildlife on your journey, from wolves to orcas. You also have the chance to see the elusive spirit bear as they thrive in this temperate rainforest.
Grizzly bears are most commonly found in British Columbia, which is home to as many as 13, of them. In fact, British Columbia is where you can find the Great Bear Rainforest which is a labyrinth of coastal inlets and islands that make the perfect home for this huge population. Two great spots to start your bear watching from including Tweedsmuir Provincial Park and the Chilcotin Mountains, but you can also find them in the Cariboo mountains further east.
Another option is to stay at Knight Inlet Lodge on mainland BC, which you can reach by floatplane from Vancouver Island — an experience in itself!
Located in the middle of the wilderness, this floating lodge is quite the spectacle and well worth the journey for a chance to see a grizzly bear. Usually, bears in Canada hibernate from around October to April, which is why bear watching is such a fantastic summer activity. Polar bears are most commonly found in tundra outside of Churchill, Manitoba.
Located on the edge of Hudson Bay, bears gather here in large numbers each autumn waiting for the sea to freeze. This makes Churchill one of the most reliable polar bear watching locations anywhere.
Spirit Kermode bears are actually a black bear with a recessive gene and only found in a small area of the Great Bear Rainforest of British Columbia. Your best chance of seeing the elusive spirit bear is from late July to October by staying in Klemtu at the fabulous Spirit Bear Lodge, or even taking to the water on a Bluewater Adventures cruise of the Great Bear Rainforest.
Top holiday: visit Spirit Bear Lodge in the remote Klemtu region. Grizzly bears tend to live in more open areas than the black bears in the densely forested mountainous regions, but there is still considerable overlap between the two.
The best place to see grizzly bears — recognisable by the distinctive hump on their shoulders — is in British Columbia , staying in a lodge where viewing can be from stands, boats or even on foot. Top holiday: get up close and personal with the grizzlies at Farewell Harbour Lodge. See grizzlies on foot at Farewell Harbour Lodge. Canada offers the very best chance of seeing polar bears in their natural habitat, being home to roughly 17, polar bears out of 25, worldwide, and by far the best place to see them is Churchill, in northern Manitoba, on the edge of Hudson Bay.
There are two distinct windows of seeing these magnificent creates; July to August and October to November, so planning this once-in-a-lifetime experience is essential. You can choose from staying in a specialist lodge, staying out on the tundra itself or staying in the town.
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