Head to this Alaskan island to see the "Brown Bear Capital of the World," a remote park beside a breathtaking coastal city ...

The bear bones were found in historical dump sites used by Unangax̂ people thousands of years ago. According to carbon dating, the polar bear bones are about 5,500 years old and the brown bear ...

According to carbon dating, the polar bear bones are about 5,500 years old and the brown bear bones are about 3,000 to 5,500 years old. An older theory suggested the bear meat with bones could have ...

They had found the yellow bear in a tiny clearing at river’s edge. Joe, backed by Johnnie Swiss, had poured seven shots into his bear. After the first shot, the bear had been coming for them. We ...

Kodiak bear. Image by Brent Jones via Unsplash In a significant event in May 1952, Roy R. Lindsley, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employee, achieved the remarkable feat of shooting the world-record ...

Kodiak Bears (Ursus arctos middendorffi) come in as the second-largest bear species. They are found in the Kodiak Archipelago in Alaska. These massive bears can weigh up to 1,656 pounds, and some ...

The study's co-author, Evan Richardson, noted that polar bears evolved from grizzlies. Of the 819 bears studied, just 1 percent are actual hybrids. It wasn't until 2006 that the polar-grizzly hybrid ...

We never saw him again. Bowhunter Fred Bear with a giant Alaska brown bear. His track in wet snow was 14 inches long, and Ed believed he might have been the biggest brownie he’d ever encountered.

The Kodiak bear population is strictly regulated by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Due to the continuing healthy population of Kodiak bears, each year about 180 Kodiak bears are killed during ...

PENSACOLA, Fla. — Two Kodiak bear cubs, a unique subspecies of the brown bear, were found in a rural area of the Florida Panhandle thousands of miles away from their native home, authorities said.

Back in December, a man spotted two Kodiak bear cubs, a subspecies of brown or grizzly bears, at 3:30 a.m. That's the largest species in the world, and they typically are found in Alaska.

Back in December, a man spotted two Kodiak bear cubs, a subspecies of brown or grizzly bears, at 3:30 a.m. That's the largest species in the world, and they typically are found in Alaska.