Mud, snow, and sand are great substrates to track in because they ... you can assume with near certainty that it belongs to a black bear. Black bear tracks are distinguishable from grizzly bear tracks ...

You'll see them along the beach on any day of the year, along with the distinctive tracks left by other ocean ... "Have you ever seen a black bear take a midnight stroll along the beach?

Black bears and brown bears sometimes share the same territory, and because they can react very differently when encountered, it’s a good idea to be able to quickly determine which species you ...

Grizzly bear tracks are unmistakable: huge prints in the snow, larger than a human hand, with long front claws. Grizzly ...

Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. A black bear at the beach? That’s what National Park Service officials said happened with a collared black bear recently.

She doesn't have any cubs. Around six months ago, a female black bear was relocated from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The bear was reported to be eating food off picnic tables ...

She doesn't have any cubs. Around six months ago, a female black bear was relocated from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The bear was reported to be eating food off picnic tables ...

A brown bear’s track shows toes in nearly a straight line with claw marks far away from the toes; black bear tracks show toes more curved around the pad and claws closer to toes. Adobe Stock ...

She doesn't have any cubs. Around six months ago, a female black bear was relocated from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The bear was reported to be eating food off picnic tables ...