Bear encounters in Labrador, Canada....establishing boundaries to keep both people and bears safe.

[@barbaradouglas2143]

Thank you the work you do and for sharing!

[@TheBearGuyCanada]

So nice of you. Thanks.

[@milkaicex9199]

Awesome bear🐻

[@henryrodgers1752]

Create gentle pressure, increased incrementally, until the desired result is achieved, then release pressure. The same principle is used in ground training horses and mules. It’s great to see another post, Bear Guy, and even better to see responsible folks employing your skills and knowledge.

[@TheBearGuyCanada]

@@henryrodgers1752 , most people can’t understand this.

[@shannanbegley8189]

Hey Bear guy, good to see you!

[@Carina7109]

beautiful Video Thanks for showing 🐾🐾🐾

[@windinthefirtrees8020]

Amazing a bear thrives such a barren land. What else besides berries do they eat?

[@TheBearGuyCanada]

@@windinthefirtrees8020 , mainly vegetation.

[@robinvann6663]

Great footage 😊 The black bears look more agile, like mini grizzlies...

[@DixieJensenBrown]

Very Cool!!! Thanks!

[@TheBearGuyCanada]

Glad you liked it!

[@IngoSchwarze]

"Being close to humans is unpleasant." - Let's hope nobody is going to misquote that line out of context, for example mischievously suggesting: >>I suspect that might be why The Bear Guy picked a job in the remote tundra of Northern Labrador.

[@TheBearGuyCanada]

@@IngoSchwarze , I was there because of the polar bears. So to see black bears hundreds of kilometers from any trees and thriving was quite the experience.