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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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?
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...