Kodiak Wildlife Products Inc.

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Avoid Encounters
Identify Bears
Bear Safety Training
Bear Survival Guide

Staying Safe in Bear Country
Staying Safe in
Bear Country Video


Working in Bear Country
Working in Bear Country Video

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safety tips first aid emergency preparedness
 
      Avoiding Bear Encounters                    

Grizzly Bear

Grizzly Bear


Black Bear and Grizzly Bear Comparison
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Black Bear and Grizzly Bear Comparison

safety tips first aid emergency preparedness

Footprint comparison between black bear and grizzly bear

safety tips first aid emergency preparedness safety tips first aid emergency preparedness
    Also Visit:  Staying Safe in Bear Country and Working in Bear Country
 
Avoid all contact with bears - never feed or approach bears. Don't try to get close for
that perfect photo!  grizzly bears
Dogs can annoy bears and bring them back to their owners. It's best to leave your dog at home or keep it on a leash. grizzly bears
Never store food in tents. Store all food in the trunk of your vehicle, or put it in a sealed container and hang it from a branch at least 4 meters above the ground and more than a meter from the tree trunk. grizzly bears
Sleep at least 50 meters from the area where you store and cook food. Pitch your tent
away from dense bush, lake shores, stream banks and animals' trails. grizzly bears
Keep clothes and gear free of food odours, and dispose of dishwater at least 100
meters from your campsite.
Do not cook strong-smelling or greasy foods. Burn out tin cans after a meal if you have a fire.
Keep your campsite clean. Put all garbage in bear-proof containers or pack it out. Never bury garbage - bears can dig it up. black bears
Clean fish in running water. Dispose of fish entrails by burning them in a hot fire or dropping them in deep or rushing water after puncturing the air bladder.
Don't use or pack strong-smelling or herbal scented perfumes, deodorants, shampoos, etc.
Don't surprise bears. Carry a bell, sing, talk or make noise along a trail to avoid startling bears. Never hike alone, or after dark. black bears
Never come between a female bear and her cubs.
Stay clear of occupied bear habitat, berry patches, avalanche chutes or streams with spawning salmon. Leave an area the way you came if you see fresh signs of bears such as tracks, droppings or diggings. brown bears
Be wary of hiking in high winds. A bear may not be able to pick up your scent and have time to move off before you come across it. safety tips first aid emergency preparedness
 

Basic First Aid Tips  |  Avoiding Bear Encounters  |   Camping Safety
Cougar Safety  |  Preventing Dog Bites  |  Possible Injuries
Jogging Safety  |  Mountain Biking Safety
Rock Climbing Safety  |  Safety on the Trail