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Thread: Bear Attack

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    9th January 06
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    This is one black bear that won't cause anyone any more trouble since it's one of my sporrans now, also the claw at the bottom was once part of a giant Kodiak. This is my second attempt at posting picks so bear with me....no pun intended...

    http://files.tagworld.com/08c17d599e...4e76a9aa9.jpeg

    Chris.
    Last edited by KiltedKnight; 16th April 06 at 11:08 PM.

  2. #2
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    4th March 04
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    Sonoma Co, CA
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    Bear sporran

    Quote Originally Posted by KiltedKnight
    This is one black bear that won't cause anyone any more trouble since it's one of my sporrans now, also the claw at the bottom was once part of a giant Kodiak. This is my second attempt at posting picks so bear with me....no pun intended...

    http://files.tagworld.com/08c17d599e...4e76a9aa9.jpeg

    Chris.

    That sporran looks more like it came from the endangered Tusked Ewok...

    but seriously, that bear attack was a tragedy, and certainly not usual behavior for a black bear, who normally avoid people except those they have trained to approach them with food and cameras. Kodiak or northern brown and grizzly bears though, are not timid or docile since they are used to being the biggest and meanest things in the valley. In that case if they think you are on the menu only a heavy rifle will save you--you will not frighten or outrun them.

    There also has been a recent mountain lion attack on a child hiker. It leaped on the last one in line of a group, but was frightened away by the rest making noise and frantic gestures (didn't hear of a kilt being involved but it probably would have worked). Mountain lions also usually avoid people but burgeoning numbers of protected cougars and housing developments are leading to more frequent contacts.

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