The tracks were so fresh I expected to see their maker appear at any second.
Nearly as wide as my two hands combined and nearly as long as my foot there was no doubt these were left by a very large black bear.
I kept my camera ready as any encounter would be up close and personal.
I was at a stretch of river where huge boulders lined the shores, creating a rugged maze.
It was wall to wall granite with the ground being a mix of smaller rock and sand.
The tracks that ended at a huge flat outcropping led me close to the river. The view was stunning and I took time to savor the moment but my quarry remained elusive.
An hour later I found myself a few hundred yards above this location.
Out of the corner of my eye, I caught slight movement.
Through the binoculars what looked at first like a bush turned out to be a black bear standing as if something had caught its attention too.
Higher Calling Wildlife®, the youth conservation outreach founded by wildlife journalist and conservationist Chester Moore…
Less than a month remains until the highly anticipated total eclipse adorns Texas skies. On…
ATHENS – O.H. Ivie continued its hot streak with four more massive Legacy Class ShareLunkers…
Higher Calling Wildlife® is proud to announce the winner of the Tony Houseman Conservation Legacy…
There are dangers in the outdoors along the Texas/Mexico border. And the mainstream media is…
Late August in the Northern Wyoming mountains never reached more than seventy degrees. A cool…