Contestants on the History Channel's, "Alone," are all but sure to encounter wild animals. This terrifying bear interaction made one contestant quit instantly.| Outdoor Guide
Running into a bear is a very real concern for people who regularly spend time in nature. Here's why you should think twice before playing dead if you see one.| Outdoor Guide
Bears are part of what makes national parks wild and special. Seeing a bear is often a matter of luck, but you can increase your chances if you know where and when to look. The best places to see bears are those locations where they can find food at that time of year. For example, bears are often in meadows digging up grasses and roots in the spring, while in the fall you may see bears high in oak trees consuming vast quantities of acorns. Even if you don't see a bear, you can look for signs ...| www.nps.gov
Though many bears will try and avoid human contact, they're still dangerous mammals. Here are 12 types of bears ranked by danger level.| Outdoor Guide
Outdoor Guide will help you live your best life outside - from wildlife guides, to safety information, gardening tips, and more.| Outdoor Guide
National parks in Alaska created a safety sticker to share steps for avoiding an unwelcome encounter with a bear. | www.nps.gov
