Alaska's Gigantic Grizzly Bears | Giant Grizzlies | Real Wild

The Kodiak Bear is a unique species of Grizzly, known to be the largest species of bear in the world, living along the Kodiak Archipelago of Southern Alaska. In this documentary, cinematographer Andreas journeys into the depths of the great Alaskan wilderness to find some of the largest grizzly bears in the US. In his expedition, he travels through some of Alaska's most remote areas with his friend Greg and learns more about how the native Alaskan population lives in some of the most inhospitable spots of the frigid US State.
Click here for more documentaries: bit.ly/2gSPaf6
Follow us on Facebook: realwildschannel
Follow us on Instagram: / realwildchannel
Any queries, please contact us at: [e-mail]
#RealWild #Documentary

[@bp341]

That one wolf continuing to to eat while the rest of the pack fights off the bear was too funny.

[@jemajaselas6320]

The bears: ”Wow, look at that skinny, hairless bear! He better eat up or he won’t make it through the Winter.”

[@HighLander-mp6vh]

Andrea is too impatient and excited. He wants to be a main character as much as the giant grizzly bear he is looking for. They could have gotten bigger bears in kodiak Island if he could hold & contain himself and not try his bear fishing skills. He is not fully up there for sure.

[@terrybrown2556]

Not sure if the guy is a bear whisperer or nuts, but he is doing something 99.99% of the human population couldn't/wouldn't do. Great video and education.

[@paulharvey7193]

He is NUTS !!!

[@jespowisconsin]

you forgot to add "shouldn't" .lol

[@matthewotis3594]

He is both

[@slapeters2004]

One thing about the nuts since you mentioned it - those nuts must be made of steel, because mine get all shriveled just watching those beasts.

[@ГарриОрлов]

@@jespowisconsin 😂😂😂

[@DanielGarcia-pu8pu]

i lived in Alaska for 18 years and have always been fascinated by the big bears. I have never seen such footage. The film maker has balls of steel and an amazing professional touch. Thank you for putting your life in danger to allow all of us to feel just a bit of what you went through.

[@annalisa14]

More like NERVES of steel, dude. Women have them too. Research the women who spent time with gorillas and chimpanzees….

[@spicyirwin5835]

There was a man who lived with the bears in Alaska. Talked a woman into living with them. Sure enough an old bear ate them yet previous yrs squeeters ate him. He video taped all these bears. I want to say Tim Treadwell, but memory fails his name but not the fact of the bears he warned us about is the 1 who did them in!

[@troyottosen8722]

This happens daily up here. Simple. Most up here and tourists never get off our few road systems!😳😉

[@claudedalton8970]

@@annalisa14 SEEMS THAT SOME HAVE "BALLS" TOO! LOL! (OR THEY WANT 'EM)

[@lunafringe10]

Russia will take Alaska away from the US

[@blackicex1622]

That guy’s about to end up like Timothy Treadwell if he’s not careful. These bears don’t play.

[@mrk8212]

Agreed, he let a grizzly get within 6 ft and was just shaking a fishing pole at him. Stupid.

[@joecolabelli4339]

100% The man is a fool

[@marshadavies8440]

That would be a life ending lesson for him!

[@MonTube2006]

What do you think Greg is doing while Andrea's filming ?

[@joecolabelli4339]

@@MonTube2006 Oh so when the bear attacks Greg kills it on purpose BAD IDEA

[@ThePrimateProfessor]

What an adventure, thanks for bringing us all along!

[@daemonknight460]

Almost seems like the bears aren't a threat at all, these guys know their stuff! A great watch, kind of therapeutic too.

[@edwardcorey1071]

Until we hear about him beign eaten

[@davestephenson8252]

The narrator mentioned abear being well over 1500 kilograms but it should have been pounds. That's a big bear. It is a shame that some jerks feel the need to shoot these often so easy targets in order to feel macho.

[@erikaportillo878]

I love bears. Excellent documentary warms my heart. Knowing there is a place on earth where the bears can be together and have plenty of food. See, the cub fishing put a such great smile. Thank you, and please be careful!!

[@benchance8729]

This is an excellent documentary. A great treat to sit down to after work. Thank you Andreas and Greg!

[@action-outdoors]

i am sitting down during work XD

[@theitineranthistorian2024]

the sailing was awesome, beautiful, enormous bears still mostly human free.

[@gloriouse4458]

THIS WAS AN ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS VIDEO 🐻💝🤎

[@brianlutz7813]

this one of the best documentaries I've watched in a long time ... bravo

[@alyours2889]

Wow This shoot could have went wrong so many times, congrats on the images and for staying safe through it all!

[@tristantimothy1004]

God loves idiots. To a point.....

[@seanconnery1277]

17.3.2022.First class and excellent.Extraordinary work.Thanks and God bless you.

[@troyottosen8722]

It’s called Alaska! No place even compares! Simple! I live here, guide tourists along our southern coast, bear viewing and salmon guide fishing on Kodiak Iskand which are much bigger then our inland grizzly!

[@bripearce45]

I'm jealous. Alaska is absolutely beautiful... my best friend was from there and of course she took me to visit. It was absolutely amazing.

[@fasx56]

This Wildlife Photographers who filmed this Video did an outstanding piece of work. This young man Andreas and his partner have extensive knowledge of Brown Bears and Nerves of steel to be able get as close to these huge Brown Bears and photograph them. The Narrator did a fine job explaining and commenting on each bear they saw and filmed. This Documentary is one of the highest quality I have seen in both subject matter and Video Quality.

[@bossfan49]

"Young man" I suppose is a relative term. He was already in his mid 40s when this was made.

[@billrobbins5874]

Question? Wouldn't russia have the same sized bears too? Outstanding documentary. Thank you. ♥️👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍♥️

[@rogerramjet7567]

Stupidity is stunning. Matter of time before they come across one having a bad day. Someone will die and surely the bear will be killed. All for some video. Sad.

[@nathankeel4308]

@@billrobbins5874 just like every other animal on earth, Russia has different subspecies of brown bear. The largest in the world are Kodiak brown bears (Ursus arctos middendorrifi)

[@billrobbins5874]

@@nathankeel4308 From a distance very cool. Up that close, no thanks. Spectacular photo skills though.

[@lionpersia]

Respect to the great photographer! It was men like you, sir, among our ancestors that made our species what it is today!

[@danield2685]

This is just amazing. Watching the humans do their thang is just as neat as watching the bears. What an odd situation to watch from the outside of you were intelligent and not human.

[@Johnboy33545]

This is a magnificent film. Thank you for your extraordinary efforts.

[@marymorningstar6832]

Truly

[@jonathanlgill]

This is stunning. The cinematography is superb, and it's amazing how close they are able to get to these giant creatures.

[@bripearce45]

It's incredible and dangerous... he shouldn't keep doing this... he could end up dead. Attacks HAPPEN and if he is constantly around them he needs to at least carry a firearm. All I saw was beat spray...

[@cultured_recruit_legionary]

Most of it is pretty good except the narrator talks to us like we're small kids that barely understand anything

[@ImJidionDaddy]

@@bripearce45the guy with him definitely had a revovler pointed at the bears just incase it just wasn’t in the video

[@AngloSaxon-yx8tk]

Yeah it's always amazing how much these curious onlookers and photographers keep playing with these walking timebombs unaware that tragedy is shadowing them at any moment.

[@chiouharrison1862]

Amazing! You can be with so many bears peacefully

[@luisgomez1211]

Los camarografos, los 2, son unos verdaderos valientes, me quito el sombrero por su valor, muy buen documental...

[@barry7608]

Stunning photography and awesome relationship with the bears

[@slm9396]

Just be careful!! I love these docs! Stay alive so we can see more of them.🥰

[@ColdWarVet607]

Fantastic capture of this wondrous place and nerves of steel. Thanks Andreas!

[@bunnybugs280]

What a gift he has, and how wonderful this video is!!

[@jacquelinem3551]

Thank you for your courage, please stay safe. Beautiful creatures.

[@joecolabelli4339]

Courage being stupid is brave SEE TIM TREADWELL

[@thunderthighs3450]

@25:28 dude look at that scenary, jesus christ. It doesn't get more fresh and beautiful than that tbh, you can tell the air is fresh and clean, and the view is absolutely gorgeous. Imagine living life there in a remote cabin or something.

[@justiceleague9469]

Just to visit one these amazing and beautiful places would be a dream come true; let alone be near these majestic animals.

[@smokescreen2146]

until you get targeted by one

[@bobs5596]

that's what timothy treadwell thought...

[@Johnboy33545]

@@bobs5596:Treadwell was an arrogant fool.

[@4orrcountry]

If hungry, a Grizzly bear will eat you.

[@germslover6662]

I truly don't know how anyone could even think about shooting one of those beautiful animals with anything other than a camera. Plus, the fact that these animals are so peaceful if you do have one as a trophy, it only shows that you're a true coward needing to go after an animal that doesn't see you as a threat, so they'll not run making it easy for you to kill them. The thing to do, is to leave them alone to live in peace and just love the fact that they exist on this planet with us, and that we get to see videos like this one showing them at peace in nature.

[@douglasr.c.5622]

Do you really think these bears are "peaceful" ? C'mon.... they are hard core carnivores.

[@cooganalaska3249]

What"s amazing is you're actually blurring out the killed game the bear is stealing from the wolves. Hard to believe you are seriously doing that.

[@aaamenpreacher3]

They have to do that to keep the woke crowd from freaking out.

[@areus2016]

OM GOODNESS IS THAT BLOOD??? REPORTED!!!

[@tristantimothy1004]

Cancel culture cant handle reality. Theyed have a heart attack in a meat processing plant.

[@MarieAntoinetteandherlittlesis]

I was searching for the comments looking for this. Blurring out animals feeding on a kill is beyond ridiculous.

[@isabellind1292]

@@MarieAntoinetteandherlittlesis YT removed the dislike count too so no one gets their feelings hurt and now you can't even type out 'bi*ch" w/o a box popping up to give you the option to either edit it or take your chances and suffer the consequences. I guess any dog breeding videos that use the word when referencing the female of the species better be careful!😮🔨

[@stevenwells6292]

Look it up. the largest wild grizzly on record weighed 750 KG (1656 LBS). 18 inch rear paw. He said this one was in excess of 1500 kg,

[@chalkandcheese1868]

He was talking shit, that's the size of a fucking rhino.

[@Tarathathe77wookiee]

Seeing all the Bears fishing reminded me of Brother Bear. This is an awesome documentary! I truly hope those majestic creatures can continue to live and grow in peace. These isolated places do NOT need to be swarming with trophy hunters!

[@chesterswortham5197]

We got just as much to hunt there as you do to get eat there please stop trying to force your lunatic opinion on decent people

[@reneesantiago6496]

What kind of nature documentary is this if you cant show raw meat from an animal on animal kill??? Is this for kids or???

[@heatherpierce9123]

They are beautiful animals. Thank you for sharing this.☺️

[@caltonfollows2168]

These guys are CRAZY ! - Thankful for what they've filmed, - but they're CRAZY !

[@jgt5463]

It's a myth that Grizzly Bears can't climb trees. Though their weight makes it harder, they have been known to climb trees in pursuit of prey. If the branches are arranged in a ladder type arrangement it is made easier.

[@robertbuchwald6514]

I can't believe these guys got so close to these carnivores. Amazing

[@dee6338]

It's a risk it has intentions to kill and to eat you

[@raddadray7535]

Ah just a little education here,brown bears are omnivores brain dead.

[@Johnboy33545]

They're omnivores. Slow and steady, he let the bears come to him.

[@4orrcountry]

@@Johnboy33545 It only takes ONE hungry Grizzly bear to eat you.

[@duskyracer8800]

@@Johnboy33545 Omnivores are the worst to get killed by as they tend to start eating you before you are dead.

[@crashcorrigan9733]

some people like to hunt. It's an ancient instinct in man. Me? I simply enjoy observing them. They are simply fascinating. Majestic creatures, from the Hand of our Majestic God.

[@coganblaster]

Excellent cinematography. Gotten by getting so close to these amazing creatures. You're braver than me, my man. Well done.

[@onestgermain]

Close to the bears...Treadwell vibe. Many were "well prepared" but ended up in dire trouble.

[@trafficjon400]

Did you Hear him Say Grizzly bears CAN'T CLIME After the black bear ran up the tree. totally incorrect. Many all grizzly bears can run at 10mpr up a tree and tear a black bear out of it stripping every branch on that tree all most. Grizzly's will fly up a tree at speeds .Compared to other animals. thier claws are built better than any black bear and 4 inches long in some full grown Boars.

[@onestgermain]

@@trafficjon400 What in… you talking about? I Know, they can climb! Perhaps you meant the message for someone else!

[@trafficjon400]

@@onestgermain Ya Sorry about that. i was watching 2 videos and Mistakenly Commented on the wrong Grizzly video Saying Grizzly Brown bears can't Clime trees. i got changing and did the wrong one. OOOPS

[@juand2463]

Best action in a wild life documentary

[@plantsandfish5512]

With the channel called “Real Wild” it’s sad that you blur out actual real wild images.

[@dougk359]

This film is 40+ years old and edited like crazy, voiceovers, etc. The comments here are unbelievable, it's not a very good doc.

[@cwavt8849]

If you want it monetized, you have to edit out all of life's realities.

[@donbartels153]

Amazing up close footage of these splendid animals.

[@gelmgren]

How to tell the difference between Black Bear and Grizzly, Black bear will chase yo up a tree while the Grizzly will shake you outta the tree.

[@tommurphree5630]

They both can pull you out .

[@wezlo8733]

For some reason when I see a bear catch a salmon and devour it, it looks delicious to me. The salmon looks sooo good

[@edwardcorey1071]

I agree

[@sstritmatter2158]

Really great documentary! I admire the hard work and multiple skills to do this - not only film, but hunt these animals (find where they are), filming getting so close, how to navigate, repair equipment and on and on. That is so smart using a sailboat to travel - can go far on no gas. This was a great film.

[@joecolabelli4339]

Yea hes about as smart as Tim Treadwell was !! Stay tuned for part 2 when they are pulling Andreas body parts out of some bears stomach !!

[@catherinehughes3740]

Thank you Andreas for bringing such wonderful amazing footage of these beautiful animals

[@surendanielyan459]

1500 KG ?? I dont think there is any brown bear that weights more than 700 KG . maybe you meant 1500 LB.

[@brianlutz7813]

yeah, totally calling bullshit on the 3000 lb. grizz

[@Jandana65]

I Truly enjoyed this to no end and admire the work you did to make this video happen!! What a beautiful time you must have had! Thank you so much for sharing this, i thoroughly enjoyed it!

[@marilynwillett804]

@Liked Monkey why are you saying exactly what another already said?

[@margaretszuky7065]

**I ENJOYED EVERY SECOND OF THIS ABSOLUTE "MAGNIFICENT" FILM OF ONE OF MY MOST FAVORITE ANIMALS IN THE WORLD, THE GRIZZLY BEAR!! IN FACT, I WOULD LOVE TO COME BACK AS AN "GIGANTIC" "POWERFUL" FEMALE "MOTHER F'N" GRIZZLY, MY FRIEND!!

[@smoke2752]

i fucking love this stuff man. being born in nyc is more sad than people would ever realize

[@braindamaged9519]

I hope you get out. The Appalachian Trail isn't too far from you. Best wishes.

[@yolandamariscal6238]

These are my favorite animal videos. 🐻 bears are such a beautiful animal.

[@Alaska_Gal]

Me too. My channel features brown bears I have filmed in Alaska. The one in my KZbin pic is one I photographed. They are so magnificent. 🐻

[@timothyouellette2815]

I was hiking up at Mt Rainier today & came across a big Black Bear all fattened up for winter. Amazing animals! I can’t imagine being that close to a Kodiak this camera guy must have some kind of brass pair.

[@tamarrajames3590]

Beautiful documentary and awesome animals. I am glad to know there are still parts of this continent where animals have not learned to fear people.🖤🇨🇦

[@ZeFroz3n0ne907]

Bears around here in Alaska have learned that during the fall, in moose season, that a rifle shot means a free meal and they will come running towards it, it's insane.

[@tamarrajames3590]

@@ZeFroz3n0ne907 Them, the wolves, and the ravens. Irresistible scent is a fresh kill.🖤🇨🇦

[@bunnybugs280]

@@ZeFroz3n0ne907 Wow! That's crazy!

[@jamesmonroe6291]

When dangerous predators don’t fear humans it’s potentially deadly for both parties.

[@tamarrajames3590]

@@jamesmonroe6291 Only if humans intrude on their territory, everything will fight for its home and survival.🖤🇨🇦

[@jupitorious7925]

I've had exactly the same happen to me regarding the broken rudder ... brilliant documentary

[@maohajime3265]

Anyone else wanted to skip to the giant bears but ended up watching it all way through 😂

[@arcsaber1127]

That thicket they came up through into Kodiak island and especially the tree that was used as a scratching post reminds me strongly of Treadwell's videos and I wonder if it's the same tree the 10 foot long Grizzly scratched itself on

[@leojablonski2309]

11 years photographing in hostile climate. Kudos to this man.

[@markuse3472]

Hostile? You're a halfwit. They have guns and dressed for the weather: nothing about their environ is hostile.

[@judyroland2959]

Thanx for your hard worrk bringing these interesting films to the public! Very interesting and enjoyable!!👍

[@marymorningstar6832]

Beautiful amazing awesome so well done these guys are both incredible I applaud them and their tremendous effort here and I thank them for such wonderfully educational visually exotic film

[@slshonkwiler]

Spectacular and stunning! Im just sorry that now people know exactly where to go to slaughter these magnificent creatures. I agree with the narration at the end which stated hunters would need no skill and are better to just let the bears go on unharmed! You guys have big hearts and passion to travel the world to document these tremendous and mysterious bears! Incredible beauty our planet offers us with so much abundant life and balanced ecosystems.

[@moonandstars4690]

Thank you for the beautiful video of my favorite bears the kodiaks.

[@Taytates-lr6kg]

Absolutely incredible..thoroughly enjoyed this video..it must of been a trip of a lifetime for these guys..the footage of the bears is amazing.

[@rodrigomoicortez7707]

,l

[@joecolabelli4339]

His trip of a lifetime may yet end with him being in a bears stomach SEE TIM TREADWELL

[@emancipatedlionm9215]

Great documentary! Huge gigantic beautiful bears !

[@ZeFroz3n0ne907]

I live in Alaska, and we do indeed have huge bears. In 1998-1999 when I was a kid we had a huge grizz in our front yard after the moose it was chasing got away from it, 1200 lb moose and the bear was smacking it in the ass with his front paw and knocking it sideways, it decided to start charging towards my dog and my dad and I, it heard my dog barking and came hauling ass towards us. Dad grabbed his 12G shotgun, he fired one round over its head and it skidded to a stop and ran off, to this day my dad says it looked like a Buick with hair. It had to have been over 11 ft tall and close to 900lbs or more. It was a huge boar. That was down south by Homer, Ak.

[@bunnybugs280]

I bet your were scared to death!! "Buick with hair" had me laughing, but sheesh!!

[@Johnboy33545]

Huge boar?

[@4orrcountry]

@@Johnboy33545 Just a typo, obviously, not worth mentioning.

[@rundmm]

@@Johnboy33545 Male bear.

[@thomasbates2835]

I’ve heard your dad’s story someplace, “Buick with hair.”

[@gregchambers6100]

Why the censorship? "Censorship is telling a man he can't have a steak because a baby can't chew it." Mark Twain. Other than that, super good documentary.

[@roybatty-]

What's with the blurs? This is the internet bruv.

[@tessiethompson7303]

These guys are determined, brave and just plain nuts getting so close to them. Not knowing when one might snap. But still an awesome documentary.

[@jamesstreet228]

Lewis and Clark heard the rumors of giant bears; the size of an ox, ferocious, able to withstand multiple shots from a gun. They thought it was Impossible that they were this bad and that these were just tall tales. Then when they saw them, they found that they were even WORSE than the rumors.

[@ericwest6056]

I read that book very well quoted !!

[@69MadnezZ]

I would say that these bears are very lucky to live in this area. The closer the wild animals live to humans, the more animals are exposed to the risk of extinction. I pray that these magnificent and beautiful bears will continue to live happily there after 10, 50, 100 years. This is irrelevant to the theme of the video, but we sincerely hope that the Siberian tiger will live happily like the bears here. Anyway, thank you to the production team, the cameraman, and the brave man near the bear.

[@ericdavison5434]

30 years ago a friend told me of his stay on Kodiak Island. Fishing and hiking filled his "off hours" as a visiting engineer on several Navy projects there. On one of his many hikes through the old growth forest, he came upon a large evergreen tree and was surprised to see a bear's claw marks on the ancient tree's bark. It was not the size or depth of the bark removed by the bear's large claws, rather the elevation of the highest gouges. That's when the engineer in him caused him to measure the height of the marks, which was almost 20'. When he first told me the story I was skeptical; however, years later I have grown to disbelieve this story less and less.

[@cwavt8849]

😳. Sad to say that, if this story were current, that magnificent male would be hanging on someone's wall instead of passing on those superior genes

[@ericdavison5434]

amen@@cwavt8849

[@alexanderSydneyOz]

I am thinking 20' is an exaggeration. Like most people's amazing stories

[@gianganle-s7c]

Fantastic video! 💥 Your passion and knowledge are inspiring. Thanks for everything you do!

[@iteerrex8166]

It was so cool that he was rubbing elbows with wild giant grizzlies 😳, or hand feeding wild foxes.

[@J24J]

Timothy Treadwell did too…

[@marjorjorietillman856]

@@J24J I’m not sure, but I thought the comment was meant to send the same message. Because these guys are definitely taking a chance. And it’s amazing that Treadwell had a pet fox following him also. I like this docu, but it definitely sends the wrong message. The host said, Andreas is good at predicting the bears behavior, even though we know they are unpredictable!

[@michaelambrosano938]

wonderful documentary,..obviously done some time ago,..but still very enjoyable

[@davidgatten1033]

Andreas and Greg are next level. Such bravery, such respect for the animals. Random question though, at around 27:30 the narrator states that early tribes learned from bears to eat the root of the Dwarf Willow for it's medicinal purposes. Is that true? I wonder what source they got that from

[@Dieseldog172]

Being in such close proximity to these bears can only be achieved during the salmon run. They are so focused on the fish that they barely notice people. That’s not to say that you can act a fool around them or let your guard down. But this time of year is pretty safe when doing the right thing.

[@whyismynamehere]

I was about to say the same thing to a bunch of other people. But yea the bears are more focused on the salmon than people

[@sylviaboronski3323]

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS VIDEO....I absolutely am fascinated by the Grizzly. Your filming them briught them to life before my eyes. I wish I could watch it on a large screen tv so the bear would be lifesize and more impressive. + GOD BLESS & KEEP FILMING + The camera should be rhe only way of trophy hunting and allowing the bear to continue living 😘😘

[@pamelamorris3148]

There are an over population of most Kodiak & Grizzly bears in the world and why they allow natives to hunt them and use them for food and wares.

[@susansperry1418]

I lived in Alaska also 7 years. we would camp out a lot. Sometimes the ranger would come by a say Kodiak bear were close by . I never went to the out house all night !!

[@susansperry1418]

@@chalkandcheese1868 your not very smart my friend Have a good day

[@susansperry1418]

@@chalkandcheese1868 why are you mean ? I was telling my story has nothing to do with you

[@bertmoore4092]

The largest bear in the video was said to weigh more than 1500 kilograms. Did the narrator mean 1500 pounds? 1500 kilos would be 3300 pounds. The largest bear that I have ever heard of, weighed slightly over 2000 pounds. Just wondering. Good video.

[@tonyfernandes3557]

It's one of the "last" cave bears still around in Alaska!

[@istvanglock7445]

I'm pretty sure 1500 lbs is what he meant.

[@rmb743]

Thank you for this amazing footage, god bless and stay safe. Ray from queens, ny

[@channarosenblatt8197]

This is an unbelievable video. Spectacular. I always thought that it was in the nature of a grizzly or polar or brown bear to attack humans. "That's how they are", I thought. Here we see proof that I was wrong. Bears attacking humans is learned behavior. Bears attack us because they have learned that humans are there to hurt them. It is not in their nature; it is learned behavior. This is incredible.

[@jesolla]

Bears attack humans when they get hungry and desesperate, has nothing to do with learned behavior, most of them have never seen a human. If they have food and aren’t hungry they don’t usually attack humans and then again Grizzly bears are carnivores they feed off of other animals they kill, you think they wouldn’t feed of a human just because we’re humans?

[@alexanderSydneyOz]

@@jesolla Couldn't have put it better.

[@ChristoMac]

Thank you God for creating such a Loving world...

[@ZeFroz3n0ne907]

As to the part where the narrator says Grizzly's can't climb, that's not totally true. They can and do, just mainly not the bigger females and the big males, they are too heavy for their claws to hang onto the tree and the limbs will break. I have seen younger brown/Grizz climb up onto a deck to a house, a tree and in through windows of houses.

[@fasx56]

David E. You a correct about the young Grizzlies being able to climb trees. There is a video about Grizzlies in Yellowstone on You Tube that showed a yearling Grizzly climbing a tree. It was not as fast or good climbers as Black Bears but it did climb.

[@marjorjorietillman856]

@@fasx56 And that same grizzly kept climbing higher and higher, because I guess it was so angry!!

[@darrylbunch6929]

Rule of thumb is bears are like dogs & cats. Dogs & grizzlies can't retract their claws cats & black bears can.

[@ericwest6056]

@@darrylbunch6929 no Bear can retract their paws I don't care how BLACK they are BLM Bureau of Land Management

[@nevermind5321]

This was such a beautiful and educational documentary! I couldn’t believe how close he got to the bears, the photography was excellent and I’m happy to know there’s a place where hardly any humans venture into so those bears don’t get hunted and there’s plenty of food so the mothers have up to four cubs! And the bears don’t have fear of humans. I’m scared of grizzlies but I think black bears are so cute, especially the mother with cubs and the way they climb trees!

[@isabellind1292]

I'd hate to accidentally step on a hibernating bear. I didn't know their dens were essentially just divots in the ground!🐻💓

[@tammyhollandsworth6783]

I’m sure this man says his prayers everyday. ❤

[@brianturner7214]

Great video. Beautiful cinematography.

[@TheChodex]

I like how birds don't care at all that bears are around

[@simonmargolis340]

This is an awesome documentary. Just breaks my heart that we humans hunt bears. Havent we done enough harm to these majestic creatures.

[@songsalon7868]

It's so Mean They shoot them as they eat Blue Berries, they say the bears taste sweet They call them BlueBerry Bears

[@levilively8643]

It's called population control. If they weren't allowed to be hunted, they'd blow up in population and take over. Then they'd dominate out neighborhoods and attack our kids. Would you be alright with hunting them then?

[@markfromct2]

Awesome film and narration. Thank you. I enjoyed each moment. I subscribed. I hope to see more of it. Thank you.

[@russcatt5952]

Why they say grizzlies can't climb? I've seen some big grizzlies climb before

[@leojablonski2309]

Academics say that, of course. Never left mommies cellar. Personally, wouldn't want to test it.

[@russcatt5952]

@@leojablonski2309 lol

[@heitorsantos7046]

Are so georgeous.

[@johnmahoney3566]

Tricky photography he never gets that close.

[@danielelindsey2213]

Thank you so much for this absolutely fantastic, beautifully done documentary!

[@jackiesicilian5720]

Absolutely incredible footage 👏, wow, can't believe the Bears were so calm and comfortable with him. Very impressive work. Something most of us will never see or be brave enough to venture out to do. Thank you so much for filming this! 🎥 bravo.

[@dinerosmith8914]

I can always depend on this channel to make me feel like I'm not watching KZbin I'll never regret hitting subscribe and the bell 🔔 we watching all the way in the 242🇧🇸

[@josegarza7719]

That dudes carelessness of being too close might be the death of him lol

[@Panopticon52]

My thoughts exactly. Timothy Treadwell found out the hard way.

[@braindamaged9519]

Timothy thought there was a mutual respect between him and the bears. The bears disagreed with that assumption.

[@formerlyarandompropernameb9327]

I pray not.

[@SameerPrehistorica]

@@Panopticon52 I was uncomfortable when i first read the story of Timothy's death. His friends warned him not to stay in a particular place.

[@tonix100]

What a cool life it seems that fella has made for himself........

[@stevenbaer9061]

At around the 28:00 mark I am shocked they are soooooo close to the grizzles.

[@MrOrmanley]

4:27 Hey Nice to meet you! right guy: Nice hat! left guy: You too! right guy: That's my hair!

[@isthiswherewecamein6130]

So if the numbers are correct, and my math is correct (though it is shaky at times) am I to understand that little less than 20 out of every 100 cubs born actually survive into adulthood?

[@benazeddine5255]

This is real symbiosis, so peaceful coexistence between species.

[@aaamenpreacher3]

Not exactly co existence.