Releasing large numbers of them in San Francisco and LA would be a great idea.
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Outside the Box... Bear Box that is:
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California brown bears were a unique sub-species. Larger than the rocky mountain based brown bears, they were up to 1000 lbs.
They prefered the lowland areas, not the mountains. Local indian tribes were fearful of them as they were pack animals. Up to 20 bears would roam the countryside in packs, no Indians could fight that.
It would be impossibe to re-introduce an extinct sub-species here. Rocky mountain brown bears are not natural to our state nor climate. The people that think this stuff up need to go back to the Sierra Club for more research.Comment
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^^ This is exactly how it will work. They want all humans out except for their elitists little groups of course.Comment
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Originally posted by kcbrownWhat we have in practice is a legal system, not a justice system.Comment
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I suddenly feel like I am in a very conservationist mood today.Originally posted by cvigueThis is not rocket surgery.Comment
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I grew up in Western Canada, and there were/still are a lot of grizzlies. In mountain areas they generally like the higher elevations. Outside of parks areas, up in Northern Alberta one could legally carry a rifle/shotgun for protection but very few people do. People usually carry bear spray and a bear banger. Perhaps do to the lower population density there are only a few cases of grizzly attacks per year. That said, a relative of mine has a house in Canmore, and a girl got killed by a grizzly just down his street a few years back. Areas just east of Banff have a lot of grizzlies and also a fair number of people so bad things occasionally happen.
I once came upon a grizzly on a mountain bike, but saw the bear from far enough distance to back out the way I came. Another time I ran into a mother grizzly and a cub up above the tree line on a hike to a summit climb, but again at a distance that I could retreat safely. I've seen grizzlies several other times when I didn't feel in danger. I did have a black bear maul my tent door at night when I was in it. That scared the crap out of me. Needless to say, I'm not one to purposely seek out a bear encounter, so it still shocks me to speak with other hikers in california who are so excited (in a happy way) to have the chance to purposely get up next to a bear.
From my knowledge, unlike black bears, grizzlies don't tolerate areas with much human population, and wouldn't do well anywhere in the southern half of the California. I've love to see them back in the California wilds, but it ain't likely to ever happen. But even if they did, I never felt the need to be armed to protect myself from four legged critters. It's the two legged kind that are the problem.Comment
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I am all for the Grizzly and Wolf to be introduced, that would mean that the Elk would have to be introduced to feed them and the dams would have to come down so that Salmon could then be reintroduced for the Griz to eat, all these rotting kills would solve the Condor issue as well. California population would decrease, what's not to like.
All of this would make California like Alaska and chase the candy arsed city sissies back to where they came from or get eaten"The California matrix of gun control laws is among the harshest in the nation and are filled with criminal law traps for people of common intelligence who desire to obey the law." - U.S. District Judge Roger T. BenitezComment
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What an idiotic idea. Ca. is way too populated with humans to ever introduce grizzlies into the state.
Ca. is not Canada, Alaska, or Montana. Grizzlies need to be where humans are not.Comment
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All of the places you listed above have humans that encounter Grizzlies. Anyway, brush up on your tact.Comment
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