|
Post by BruteStrength on Apr 8, 2019 2:49:30 GMT -5
Looks like the brown bear's power is already manifested from young. Agree being strong is in a bear dna.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Apr 8, 2019 3:01:50 GMT -5
Looks like the brown bear's power is already manifested from young. Agree being strong is in a bear dna. Other animals are powerful too just not as powerful as a bear pound to pound.
|
|
|
Post by BruteStrength on Apr 8, 2019 3:02:40 GMT -5
Correct no animal is as strong as a bear it's size. iI remember reading this somewhere.
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 8, 2019 6:25:54 GMT -5
Correct no animal is as strong as a bear it's size. iI remember reading this somewhere. You read it right here.
|
|
|
Post by BruteStrength on Apr 8, 2019 7:23:19 GMT -5
Yes you found it. That's where I got it from.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Apr 8, 2019 7:51:28 GMT -5
I think polar bears are pound to pound stronger than all animals except the brown bear.
|
|
|
Post by BruteStrength on Apr 8, 2019 8:22:10 GMT -5
I think so too. Brown bears got that shoulder hump which is pure muscle.
|
|
|
Post by brobear on Apr 9, 2019 15:18:14 GMT -5
OldBlueOne says: Other animals are powerful too just not as powerful as a bear pound to pound. Why must we always talk in pound-for-pound. Pound-for-pound, there is probably little difference between the strength of a lion and the strength of the smaller grizzly. Measure then in head-and-body length, and at equal length which also brings them within an inch or two to equal bipedal height, and here you find that the bear is the strongest animal of his size.
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 9, 2019 18:25:03 GMT -5
Here is a fight witnessed by Doug Peacock between a big male grizzly and a female grizzly trying to protect her cub. She succeeded.
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 17, 2019 19:35:33 GMT -5
IN YELLOWSTONE, IN 1907, A MAN POKED A YOUNG GRIZZLY WITH AN UMBRELLA AFTER CHASING IT UP A TREE. THE MOTHER BEAR TORE HIS CHEST OUT.
|
|
|
Post by brobear on Apr 18, 2019 5:13:10 GMT -5
*IN YELLOWSTONE, IN 1907, A MAN POKED A YOUNG GRIZZLY WITH AN UMBRELLA AFTER CHASING IT UP A TREE. THE MOTHER BEAR TORE HIS CHEST OUT. Good for her. I despise meaningless animal cruelty.
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 18, 2019 5:16:21 GMT -5
*IN YELLOWSTONE, IN 1907, A MAN POKED A YOUNG GRIZZLY WITH AN UMBRELLA AFTER CHASING IT UP A TREE. THE MOTHER BEAR TORE HIS CHEST OUT. Good for her. I despise meaningless animal cruelty. I would have loved to see that event. That man got destroyed.
|
|
|
Post by tom on Apr 18, 2019 17:29:35 GMT -5
*IN YELLOWSTONE, IN 1907, A MAN POKED A YOUNG GRIZZLY WITH AN UMBRELLA AFTER CHASING IT UP A TREE. THE MOTHER BEAR TORE HIS CHEST OUT. Good for her. I despise meaningless animal cruelty. Evidently in 1907 some tourists to the park hadn't got message that Grizzlies can be dangerous but especially if approaching a cub. Where there's a cub Mom is not far away.
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 19, 2019 8:54:39 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 19, 2019 9:33:33 GMT -5
Bears are not territorial, meaning they share home ranges with other bears. But in a particular area, with tree markings and rubbing scent, the mature adult males are communicating to other males that they are at the top of the dominance hierarchy, meaning they will eat the carcasses first, use the area’s resources first, and mate with the females first. The bears modify their behavior according to what they see and smell in trees.
|
|
|
Post by brobear on Apr 20, 2019 3:44:00 GMT -5
Bears are not territorial, meaning they share home ranges with other bears. But in a particular area, with tree markings and rubbing scent, the mature adult males are communicating to other males that they are at the top of the dominance hierarchy, meaning they will eat the carcasses first, use the area’s resources first, and mate with the females first. The bears modify their behavior according to what they see and smell in trees. Exactly. The grizzly is not territorial in the same sense as a big cat, but each grizzly does have his or her own staked-out domain. And yes, there is always a monarch bear feared by all others.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Apr 21, 2019 1:21:22 GMT -5
Well bears might be solitary but they are not unfriendly as long as they respect each other's rank and file, its all good for the bears.
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 21, 2019 11:01:38 GMT -5
NOTORIOUS GRIZZLY BEARS BY W.P HUBBARD. BEFORE THE WHITE MAN INVADED THE WEST, THE GRIZZLY, WHEN OCCASIONALY ATTACKED BY INDIANS USING ARROWS, KNIVES, SPEARS, AND CLUBS, DEFENDED HIMSELF WITH A SUCCESS THAT WAS ASTOUNDING. INDIANS FEARED THE GRIZZLY ABOVE ALL ANIMALS AND SELDOM HUNTED THEM.
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 21, 2019 11:15:44 GMT -5
A SAFE ESTIMATE OF THE AVERAGE WEIGHT OF ADULT GRIZZLIES IN OUR WESTERN STATES WOULD BE ABOUT EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS. THIS CONCLUSION RESULTS FROM A CAREFUL CHECK ON GRIZZLIES KILLED AND WEIGHTED BY NUMEROUS HUNTERS, TRAPPERS, AND OLD-TIME BEAR MEN.
|
|
|
Post by King Kodiak on Apr 22, 2019 18:18:15 GMT -5
THERE IS NO ANIMAL OF ITS SIZE THAT CAN OUT UP A FIGHT EQUAL TO HIS. WHEN HE DOES FIGHT, HE FIGHTS FOR KEEPS AND GIVES NO QUARTER. NOTHING BUT INSTANT DEATH WILL STOP ONE OF HIS MADDENED CHARGES.
|
|