Occurred on July 29, 2023 / King Salmon, Alaska, USA Info from Licensor: "Getting to go to Katmai National Park for a couple of days and see all the bears is one of the best experiences of my life! If ...

Fans of the world-famous brown bears on Alaska’s Brooks River are breathing a sigh of relief as their beloved Otis is alive and seemingly well. “REJOICE!! KING OTIS HAS RETURNED!” Explore ...

Brooks Falls is one of the prime fishing spots and dominant bears position themselves atop or just below the falls to catch migrating sockeye salmon. Explore.org has live-feed cameras positioned ...

Nick Dale, a wildlife photographer, had the opportunity of a lifetime at Brooks Falls, Alaska. With his Nikon D800, he captured the moment and shared it with LatestSightings.com.

Brown bears at Brooks Falls in Alaska apparently have turned salmon fishing into an art form. The accompanying slow-motion footage, captured by Michael Gallo, shows a bear so perfectly positioned ...

Naomi Boak, who does outreach for the park, comes to the Brooks Falls platform daily to answer questions. Originally from New York City, she learned about the bears in 2014 from the webcam.

Expect bear-watching in Alaska to cost between $900 to $1,500 per day. If you wish to stay overnight at Brooks Falls, Lake Clark Resort, Redoubt Mountain Lodge, or other Lake Clark/Kamai ...

Trails like Brooks Falls, Horseshoe Lake, and Harding Icefield offer prime bear viewing. Stunning landscapes in Alaska's state and national parks increase the chances of safe bear encounters.