Although black bears are common in the eastern Canadian province of Labrador, grizzly bears . often similar in color, but much larger . were believed to exist only in the western provinces. Despite a nineteenth-century explorer's account of having startled and narrowly escaped from a grizzly bear deep in the woods in Labrador, modern scientists find no physical evidence that grizzly bears have ever lived in Labrador. But recent research into the language and legends of the Innu, a people who have lived in Labrador for thousands of years, reveals that their language has words for two different kinds of bears, and their ancient legends attribute different characteristics to the two kinds of bears. Therefore, there probably were grizzly bears in Labrador, and the explorer's account probably accurately identified the bear.
Related:
- Never annoy a grizzly,
he bears a grudge... - Seems like this guy wanders into a rural outfitting store in Alaska,
and starts talking to a rather grizzled old man sitting... - Later, grizzly dudes.
-- Bart bids farewell to a pack of bears,
"Call of the... - The black bear used to be one of the most commonly seen large animals
because in Yosemite and Sequoia national parks they lived off of garbage
and tourist handouts.
This bear has learned to open car doors in Yosemite... - Are people more important than the grizzly bear? Only from the point of view
of some people.
Edward... - Do bears bear-eth, do bees bee-eth?
--
David... - Set free the bears!
And the pandas... - It's Like This
Even the samurai
have teddy bears,
and even the teddy bears get drunk... - It's Like This"
Even the samurai
have teddy bears,
and even the teddy bears get drunk...
