How to keep grizzlies away from train tracks

Source: Canadian Geographic, December 2011
Department: Wildlife stories of the year
Contributors: Dan Bortolotti

Tags: Bears, Grizzly bear, Railways, Trains, Wildlife

Article ID#: 2861

Fifty years ago, Inuit landed on the southern shore of Ellesmere Island and settled Canada’s northernmost community. Now the changing climate is forcing them to adapt once again.

Source: Canadian Geographic, October 2008
Department: Feature stories
Contributors: Lisa Gregoire , Patrice Halley

Tags: Bears, Ellesmere Island, Endangered species, Grise Fiord, Inuit, Polar bear

Article ID#: 336

What do you get when a grizzly bear mates with a polar bear? A scientific whodunit.

Source: Canadian Geographic, December 2006
Department: Wildlife stories of the year
Contributors: Ed Struzik

Tags: Arctic, Bears, Grizzly bear, Grizzly–polar bear hybrid, Polar bear, Wildlife

Article ID#: 632

A British Columbia den mother raises four orphaned grizzly cubs, with the blessing of the provincial government

Source: Canadian Geographic, December 2006
Department: Wildlife stories of the year
Contributors: Brian Payton

Tags: Bears, British Columbia, Grizzly bear, Wildlife

Article ID#: 641

Are the big brown bears developing an appetite for sea mammals?

Source: Canadian Geographic, November/December 2003
Department: Feature stories
Contributors: Ed Struzik

Tags: Arctic, Bears, Grizzly bear

Article ID#: 1153

Are grizzlies encroaching on the icy domain of their great white cousins?

Source: Canadian Geographic, November/December 2003
Department: Online exclusive
Contributors: Asha Jhamandas , Mitchell Gray , Jodi Di Menna , Kris Popp , Lisa Pridmore

Tags: Arctic, Bears, Churchill, Manitoba, Grizzly bear, Habitats, Manitoba, Polar bear

Article ID#: 1154

Face to face with the big bears of B.C.’s Khutzeymateen Valley

Source: Canadian Geographic, March/April 2001
Department: Feature stories
Contributors: Brian Payton , Bob Herger

Tags: Bears, British Columbia, Grizzly bear, Khutzeymateen Grizzly Bear Sanctuary, Provincial parks

Article ID#: 1846