Same thing I was going to say...lol

Nice video bro.

Thank you for sharing ,I love to go there some time

Thank you!

Think this is a big boy? You should see some of the real big ones on Kodiak and Katmai area!😳🤣

Thank you!

Филь мы сша приключения

asif saleemi కేక్

Open

Its cheap to catch if u have persistence

typhooonn raw bones don’t splinter the same way cooked bones do. Cooked bones are the ones that are sharp and cut.

Eduardo Juarez correct

Salmon eggs. I eat them raw too they're great

There were only males in this video. No females.

They eat the good parts.

I think it is from fight, fight bones when they are fresh not that spiky, after cooking or trying they become like spikes.

Thank you! it was fun...

Thank you!

@@EdwardSnow Most welcome Edward ) Thanks to you I found !

Jennie f. And what did you find?

@@EdwardSnow I used to live in the Canadian Rockies for about 4 years, I took the children up because I was so sick of the City and its repercussions. I found an entirely different and better way of life ~ at peace in Nature ~ not our land but that that belonged to all that is wild and free. This stayed with the children right into adulthood, at this moment they are sitting in the Rocky Mountains at Banff spring hot pools and skiing. I found all thing wonderful, the animals came and went and all seemed tranquil with our world until the idiot visitors arrived as they do every year. The hunters, the people who do not know they are in Gods Country usually get into some form of trouble. I found everything I treasure in Nature. I worked there too ~ as a Guide and am at present writing a book for my children about our wonderful adventures ~ we are indeed lucky people ~ ) What did you find my friend? I wish you a beautiful day ) Jennie.

@@jennief2108 I have found peace in nature. I look forward to my visits and I understand it...it is restive to my soul.

What are the size dimensions of the Kodiak bear Alaskan peninsula brown bear Kamchatka brown bear Ussuri brown bear Interior grizzly bear East Siberian brown bear

@@bobbyheenan99 Kodiak, Alaska peninsula and Kamchatka are similar in size, interior grizzly are much smaller, not as much salmon, plus feeding season is shorter, winter arrives earlier and spring is later. Oh and I am a fishing guide/bear viewing guide here in Alaska.

@@troyottosen8722 thanks for the clarity.

@@troyottosen8722 where does the ussuri/amur brown bear and east Siberian brown rank with these above mentioned subspecies in size and aggression

@@bobbyheenan99 The only one similar in size to Kodiak and Alaska peninsula coastal browns are at Kamchatka in Siberia peninsula, same diet basically of salmon and berries, sedge grass, pretty much straight across from Alaska, there have been about the same temper, aggression. Almost all bear attacks on people on Kodiak have been deer hunters over the years while they were skinning the deer, Kodiaks sneak up on the hunters, plus the vegetation on Kodiak below tree line is very thick!

St. Devil a pm by

Wrong, in Alaska we call it a coastal brown bear or grizzly. Grizzly is usually used to refer to bears that are inland. Since I am a zoologist and live in Alaska, I think I know what I am talking about. Here in Alaska we call them Kodiak Brown Bears.

Wrong you are. See my reply. Don't presume to tell us in Alaska what or how we should name our animals. It is common practice to call them coastal brown bears or Kodiak Brown Bears. Their genus/species is Ursus arctos. The grizzly bear is a sub species called Ursus arctos horribilis. They are not the same species.

This footage was shot on Kodiak Island...wolves don't live on Kodiak. The scars are from mating fights with other male bears.

Trump burned our crops and tainted our water supply! No one believes me when I tell them this but trump kicked my retarded black half brother right in the nuts!

They do, but who is going to argue with a 800lbs bear?

Uhh humans do eat salmon