We think our dog tangled with them this morning, though. Probably got between mama and her cub, a very dangerous place to be. The dog has a few slashes on her flank. They appeared pretty superficial after they first happened, but as the day wore on she has hunkered down and isn't eating or moving around much. She tends to do this when she's in pain, so hopefully it's just a reaction to being sore, and not any more sinister internal injuries.
Too cute! But I do hope your dog is OK!!
ReplyDeleteWhat kind of bears are they?
ReplyDeleteThey're black bears. Many of them aren't actually black, as in the case of the mama here. But they're still taxonomically considered black bears. They have a Roman nose profile to their snouts, rather than the dish-shaped profile of grizzlies.
ReplyDeleteYep, very cute...a Sendak cub!
ReplyDeleteDeborah
Amazing! We were in Yellowstone last month struggling to get a glimpse of any bear - saw a few from a very great distance. Thanks for sharing these pictures. It is truly amazing to see animals on their own. Do you get bears often?
ReplyDeleteWe see bears on average maybe once a week from late April to October. Sometimes considerably more often, sometimes not for a few weeks.
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