Posts treating: "Bear"
Friday, 07 July 2023
Look at how this protective mamma bear holds her cub in her arms to give him a bit of a wash. Her gentle maternal care is truly touching. This mamma has spent late Autumn to Spring in a cave, having birthed them while still hibernation and staying in the den to feed them on her milk.Black bear cubs stay with their mamma for the first one to three years of their lives while she protects them
Nootka Fossil Field Trip. Photo: John FamThe rugged west coast of Vancouver Island offers spectacular views of a wild British Columbia. Here the seas heave along the shores slowly eroding the magnificent deposits that often contain fossils. Just off the shores of Vancouver Island, east of Gold River and south of Tahsis is the picturesque and remote Nootka Island.This is the land of the proud
GREAT BEAR NA̱NHiking in BC, both grizzly and black bear sightings are common. Nearly half the world's population, some 25,000 Grizzly Bears, roam the Canadian wilderness — of those, 14,000 or more call British Columbia home. These highly intelligent omnivores spend their days lumbering along our coastlines, mountains and forests.Both bear families descend from a common ancestor, Ursavus,
Hiking in BC, both grizzly and black bear sightings are common. These majestic beasts live up to 28 years and nearly half the world's population, some 25,000 grizzlies, roam the Canadian wilderness.Both bear families descend from a common ancestor, Ursavus, a bear-dog the size of a raccoon who lived more than 20 million years ago. Seems an implausible lineage given the size of their very
Look at how this protective mamma bear holds her cub in her arms to give him a bit of a wash. Her gentle maternal care is truly touching. This mamma has spent late Autumn to Spring in a cave, having birthed them while still hibernation and staying in the den to feed them on her milk.Black bear cubs stay with their mamma for the first one to three years of their lives while she protects them
Totem Poles at Stanley Park, Vancouver, BCIf you visit Brockton Point in Stanley Park, there are many carved red cedar totem poles for you to admire. What you are viewing are replicas of First Nation totem poles that once stood in the park but have been returned to their homes within the province's diverse First Nation communities — or held within museum collections. Some of the original
This strange fossil mammal fed in a way unlike that of any beast alive
Reporting on a Revolution [2016-01-11 17:08:00]
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(186 visits) Neoproterozoic
Bear with me.
Abstract:
Emergence of blueschists on Earth linked to secular changes in oceanic crust composition - Richard M. Palin and Richard W. White
The oldest blueschists—metamorphic rocks formed during subduction—are of Neoproterozoic age, and 0.7–0.8 billion years old. Yet, subduction of oceanic crust to mantle depths is thought to have occurred since the Hadean, over 4 billion
US Offers $20M to Projects Aimed at Recovering Rare Earths from CoalMining.com What Are Rare Earth Elements ?Geology.com Shell to Build Its Largest Platform in the GulfReuters Solar Plane Breaks Distance Record: Japan to HawaiiCBS News Bear Spray Incident Temporarily Closes Timpanogos CaveCaving News Indonesian Volcano Disrupts FlightsStuff.co.nz Facts About Human-Caused EarthquakesUnited States Geological Survey
The design of our culture guarantees we experience a degree of separation and interference. When ever you find on your own in a low, thick vibration where your mind lacks clearness and also your physique reflects your inner sensations; bear in mind a simplenegativeIon march in nature could aid positively change everything. Try to take […]
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I’ve had a great three weeks in the Canadian Rockies, but now I’m heading out. It’s been an honor and a privilege to teach in these fine mountains, among amazing rocks with talented colleagues and thoughtful students, and I’ve really enjoyed the past week of GigaPanning with my colleague Aaron Barth. Yesterday, Aaron and I saw these bear tracks in the mud next to a creek where we were GigaPanning.
Today, I’d like to share some images with you from Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, Canada. This is the Crypt Lake hike, a popular (but grueling) hike in the park. It starts at the Waterton Marina, across Emerald Bay from the Prince of Wales Hotel. Mount Crandell and the Bear’s Hump are visible in the distance. This image can be made much bigger if you click on it. Click
In lieu of the sauropod neck cartilage post that I will get around to writing someday, here are some photos of animals London and I saw at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum this Sunday morning. In chronological order: Mountain lion, Puma concolor Black bear, Ursus americanus, which taxon has also graced these pages (and my desk)
The 6th bear of the trip was the hardest to spot of all - the inlaws spent some time stomping around in the sun saying it did not exist - it was only visible from a particular angle. Apparently some of the doodles are older than others. I wonder why so many of the ancient people are depicted carrying beachballs. The cool thing about the ancient peoples that lived in what is now
Many years ago, I was working for a Canadian/Norwegian company that sold log homes to Japanese and Korean buyers eager to have a taste of the "traditional" Scandinavian mixed with the West Coast experience. Young and willing to work for pennies plus my living allowance, I'd always thought I was hired for my language skills. It was years later, upon looking at old photographs, that it dawned on me that my actual job, the one I was hired to do -- was stand at the from of the room flipping large [...]