See why this Alaskan national park offers the world’s top bear-watching experience. A brown bear searches for ... On the other side, below a gravel beach, an amber bear wanders the glacial ...

One of Southeast Alaska’s most prolific pink salmon rivers, known for attracting copious numbers of bears, wildlife ...

Certainly no small bear had made such beds. Alaska’s alder tangles ... The instant the big brown was out of sight Ed took off through the brush and up the side of the mountain for a better view. I ...

While guiding two clients down an Alaskan ... bear didn't look too happy about it. The more we caught, the more it watched us. A side note—it is unsettling how fast a bear can move. At 900 lbs ...

Brooks Falls is the most popular spot in the entire national park system to view Alaska's native brown bears. The falls and its river area have large populations of salmon, and the native bears ...

They’re out there in Alaska in the bush.” Bear ... Brown family compound when they left because it was filmed for the show. “It’s actually filmed when we left Browntown from an aerial view ...