Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 1529 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Sub-adult Brown Bears play fight at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190915047.JPG
  • Sub-adult Brown Bears play fight at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190915046.JPG
  • Sub-adult Brown Bears play fight at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916290.JPG
  • Sub-adult Brown Bears greet each other at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916239.JPG
  • Sub-adult Brown Bears play fight at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190915045.JPG
  • Brother and sister Brown bears together at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The bears were once cubs together but separated as adults and reunited during the summer feeding at McNeil River. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly bear_516314.JPG
  • Brother and sister Brown bears together at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The bears were once cubs together but separated as adults and reunited during the summer feeding at McNeil River. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly bear_516316.JPG
  • Brother and sister Brown bears together at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The bears were once cubs together but separated as adults and reunited during the summer feeding at McNeil River. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly bear_516315.JPG
  • Brown Bear cubs play along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916424.JPG
  • A Brown Bear family composed of a sow called #402 and her three cubs sleep on the beach at Naknek Lake near Brooks Camp in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916162a.JPG
  • Jumbo adult Brown Bears known as 32 Chunk, left, and the dominate male 747, watch for Sockeye Salmon at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916278.JPG
  • A sub-adult Brown Bear forages for salmon at Naknek Lake in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916210.JPG
  • Claws on the rear foot of a Brown Bear in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916208.JPG
  • A sub-adult Brown Bear searches for salmon at Naknek Lake in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916203.JPG
  • A fly fisherman keeps an eye on two sub-adult Brown Bears in the lower Brooks River at in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190915119.JPG
  • An adult Brown Bear catches a Sockeye Salmon at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190915081.JPG
  • A fly fisherman fishes near a group of Brown Bears in the lower Brooks River at in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916382.JPG
  • Five adult Brown Bears fish for Sockeye Salmon at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916301.JPG
  • Jumbo adult Brown Bears known as 32 Chunk, left, and the dominate male 747, watch for Sockeye Salmon in the far pool at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916299.JPG
  • A Katmai Air De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver takes off from Brooks Camp at Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 from King Salmon, Alaska. The remote national park, known for the largest concentration of brown bears in the world is only accessible by float plane or water taxi.
    brooks falls_20190916196.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub explores the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529458.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub explores the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529456.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529422.JPG
  • The new Katmai Water Taxi arrives at Brooks Camp with a load of visitors at Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The remote national park, known for the largest concentration of brown bears in the world is only accessible by float plane or water taxi.
    brooks falls_20190916348.JPG
  • Katmailand guest cabins at Brooks Camp in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916305.JPG
  • A brown bear pawprint in the mud next to a human boot mark at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly print_529503.JPG
  • A brown bear pawprint in the mud next to a human boot mark at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly print_529502.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub scratches on a piece of driftwood on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529459.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub explores the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529457.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529446.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529444.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529443.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529441.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub chews on driftwood on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529439.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub chews on driftwood on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529438.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub chews on driftwood on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529437.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub chews on driftwood on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529436.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529435.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529434.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529433.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529421.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub plays in the sand on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529419.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear guards his catch from an encroaching bear at the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517251.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub explores the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529455.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529453.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529442.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529440.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529432.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529431.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529428.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub plays in the sand on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529418.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs explore the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529414.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub plays on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529411.JPG
  • A brown bear sow on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529409.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529404.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517246.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529449.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529448.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529447.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529445.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529429.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529427.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529425.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529424.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529423.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529420.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub explores the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529416.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs explore the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529415.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub plays on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529413.JPG
  • A brown bear sow rests on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529410.JPG
  • A brown bear sow on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529407.JPG
  • A brown bear sow on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529406.JPG
  • A brown bear sow rests on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529405.JPG
  • View of Brown bears fishing for salmon in the lower lagoon at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly bear_521464.JPG
  • A large Grizzly bear boar rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517295.JPG
  • A large Grizzly bear boar rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517294.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517250.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517249.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517244.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517243.JPG
  • A large Grizzly bear boar rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517308.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517248.JPG
  • Fresh brown bear scat on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly scat_529501.JPG
  • A brown bear pawprint in the mud next to a human boot mark at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly print_529504.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub explores the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529454.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529452.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529451.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play fight on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529430.JPG
  • Brown bear spring cubs play on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529426.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub explores the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529417.JPG
  • A brown bear spring cub plays on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529412.JPG
  • A brown bear sow on the beach along the Cook Inlet at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of grizzly bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly cubs_529408.JPG
  • Brown bears play fight in the lower lagoon at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly bear_521468.JPG
  • Brown bears play fight in the lower lagoon at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    grizzly bear_521467.JPG
  • Two Grizzly bears play fight as they take a break from fishing for chum salmon in the lower McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Brown bear males often play together when they are content and well fed. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517302.JPG
  • A large Grizzly bear boar rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517293.JPG
  • A Grizzly bear boar fishing for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears use a variety of techniques to catch salmon including swimming on the surface or under the water. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517273.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517245.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517241.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Bears eat the skin first, then the row eggs before devouring the flesh of the salmon. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517247.JPG
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Richard Ellis Photography

  • Portfolio
  • About Me
  • Contact Me
  • Archive Search
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area