Black Bear & Cub

I Always Take my camera gear when i am out hiking you never know when your going to find a nice image of wildlife & fauna . This particular day i was out walking in Port Moody Shorline Park & i came across this Mother Black Bear & her Cub , she actually had two cubs but the other cub was in a stream & i could not get a clear image of both cubs so i was able to get this cute cub & her Mother Bear was busy eating Grass one of there main foods as well as berries, bugs, seeds, & sometimes salmon, deer, birds or whatever meat they can find .

comments (4)

travismorhardt

Lion

Hi Linda, welcome to JungleDragon! Great job sharing your first two photos; the title and descriptions are great and complete, and you have got the identification and geotag tools down! We're glad to have you here! Posted 7 years ago

Ferdy Christant

Lion

I can only second what Travis said. Welcome on board, and great that you shared your photos the JungleDragon way from the first second! Posted 7 years ago

DonTX

Bullet Ant

What a great image! Thank you for sharing this one. Posted 7 years ago

Linda Stacey

Bullet Ant

Thanks Travis, fcchristant, & DonTX it really makes me feel good when people vote or make comments on your images , there are so many talented photographers out there in the world , i would like to make comments & vote on all of them here or anywere in the world, i am so busy myself trying to promote my work, when i have some free time i try to vote & comment on other people images as well.it is a treat to see other images of wildlife or landscapes from around the world were i have not been yet. thanks .from Linda Posted 7 years ago

The American black bear

The American black bear is a medium-sized bear native to North America. It is the continent's smallest and most common bear species. Black bears are omnivores with their diets varying greatly depending on season and location. They typically live in largely forested areas, but do leave forests in search of food.

Info 46 0

Similar species: Carnivorans

Species identified by Linda Stacey