Grazer had noticed 747 heading their way, so they made their way down by the riffles.
Looking at this, it almost looks like he had an abscess or something on his neck area.
If you enlarge this, you can see how bad his ear injury is.
He was shaking his head to get the water off and I just cringed because his ear looked so painful.
Grazer "yelling" at her cubs. I took this photo and enlarged it for the next two images. They all provide such unique perspectives.
Grazer - you can see that she is still nursing.
When this subadult approached, Grazer moved the family - which was right below the platform.
Even though they are "skinny," the muscles in these bears is just amazing.
This is a (sub-adult?) bear that Grazer was chasing off.
The Grazerettes watching Mom chase the bear away.
Look closely at the salmon at the top of the falls/lip. The next shot, you can see the salmon in the water.
Magnify this image and you can actually see the salmon in the water at the top of the lip.
This seagull found a salmon carcass and was ready to enjoy it when a large crow came down and took possession of it.
Bear ears!
Bear butt!
Little one noticed the stranger bear approaching.
Grazer watching the stranger and then went to shore for safety.
We couldn't believe how long the cubs claws were, looks almost fake.
Uh-oh, 747 aproaching.
Could this be how Grazer got her name?
The walk back from the Falls. I was tired.
This is why it's so important to only have food in certain areas.
