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  • 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
  • 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
  • The dominate male adult Brown Bear known as 747, catches a Sockeye Salmon in the far pool 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_20190915078.JPG
  • The dominant male adult Brown Bear known as 747, watches for Sockeye Salmon in the far pool 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_20190915050.JPG
  • The dominate adult male Brown Bear known as 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_20190916264.JPG
  • The dominant male adult Brown Bear known as 747, watches for Sockeye Salmon in the far pool 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_20190915036.JPG
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_178.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_177.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_187.jpg
  • Traditional costumed male Istmo folk dancers stand outside the Santo Domingo church during the Day of the Dead Festival known in spanish as Día de Muertos on October 26, 2014 in Oaxaca, Mexico.
    Oaxaca_Mexico_21064.JPG
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_179.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_172.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_171.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_170.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_168.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_167.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_211.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock takes flight at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_212.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_210.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_209.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_208.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_207.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_204.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_201.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_197.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_196.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_194.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_190.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_183.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_182.jpg
  • A male caribou reindeer rests on a snow dusted slope in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190922_128.JPG
  • A male caribou reindeer rests on a snow dusted slope in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190922_129.JPG
  • A male caribou reindeer rests on a snow dusted slope in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190922_127.JPG
  • A very large dominate male Brown Bear known as 32 Chunk, climbs up Brooks Falls searching for salmon 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_20190916276.JPG
  • A male peacock walks through a courtyard garden at the historic Hacienda Galindo, a 16th century estate once owned by the Spanish Conquistador Hernando Cortes, in San Juan del Rio, Queretaro, Mexico. The hacienda is now a hotel and resort owned and operated by Fiesta Americana.
    Hacienda Galindo_100455.JPG
  • Traditional costumed male Istmo folk dancers stand outside the Santo Domingo church during the Day of the Dead Festival known in spanish as Día de Muertos on October 26, 2014 in Oaxaca, Mexico.
    Oaxaca_Mexico_21065.JPG
  • Domestic American turkey male and female in courting ritual in Weaverland, PA
    amish__354.JPG
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_180.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_176.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_175.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_174.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_173.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_169.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Magnolia Plantation_20190329_166.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_206.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_205.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_203.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a garden fence in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_202.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_200.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_199.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_198.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_195.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_193.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_191.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock perches on a Live Oak tree limb in spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_192.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_189.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_188.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_185.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_186.jpg
  • A male Indian peacock fans his tail in a full courtship display during spring at Magnolia Plantation in Charleston, South Carolina. The plantation and gardens were built in 1676 by the Drayton Family and remains under the control of the Drayton family after 15 generations.
    Indian Peacock_20190329_184.jpg
  • A male peacock walks through a courtyard garden at the historic Hacienda Galindo, a 16th century estate once owned by the Spanish Conquistador Hernando Cortes, in San Juan del Rio, Queretaro, Mexico. The hacienda is now a hotel and resort owned and operated by Fiesta Americana.
    Hacienda Galindo_100456.JPG
  • Traditional costumed male Istmo folk dancers perform outside the Santo Domingo church during the Day of the Dead Festival known in spanish as Día de Muertos on October 26, 2014 in Oaxaca, Mexico.
    Oaxaca_Mexico_21066.JPG
  • A male Drill Sergeant candidate reads from his manual at the US Army Drill Instructors School Fort Jackson during formation September 26, 2013 in Columbia, SC. While 14 percent of the Army is women soldiers there is a shortage of female Drill Sergeants.
    Drill_Sergeant_13503.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 dominate adult Brown Bear known as 32 Chunk watches for Sockeye Salmon in the far pool 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_20190915070.JPG
  • A Moose standing in colorful autumn foliage in Homer, Alaska.
    Moose Alaska_20190912_054.JPG
  • An elderly adult grizzly bear boar known as Ears rests in water of the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517269.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary with St. Augustine volcano 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.
    grizzly bear_517265.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over in the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517100.JPG
  • A large adult grizzly bear eats chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517107.JPG
  • A couple celebrates winning a giant stuffed animal during a skill game at the South Carolina Coastal Fair in Charleston, SC.
    Couple_Carnival_Fair_0030101.JPG
  • A bull moose stops to snack on the shrubs in a residential area in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
    Moose_20180812_498.JPG
  • A bull moose stops to snack on the shrubs in a residential area in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
    Moose_20180812_497.JPG
  • A Bull Moose crosses the Sterling Highway with little regard of oncoming traffic seen from inside a moving vehicle on a rainy day outside Homer, Alaska.
    Moose Alaska_20190912_057.JPG
  • A Bull Moose crosses the Sterling Highway with little regard of oncoming traffic on a rainy day outside Homer, Alaska.
    Moose Alaska_20190912_058.JPG
  • A Moose standing in colorful autumn foliage in Homer, Alaska.
    Moose Alaska_20190912_053.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose rakes his antlers against a bush as he attempts to attract a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_151.JPG
  • A female Alaskan moose crosses the road during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_136.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose calls out for a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_148.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose approaches a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_149.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose approaches a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_145.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose approaches a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_144.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose with potential female mates during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_137.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose calls out for a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_131.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose approaches a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_150.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose calls out for a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_142.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose calls out for a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_132.JPG
  • A bull Alaskan moose calls out for a female during the autumn rut in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190923_130.JPG
  • The antlers of a bull Alaskan moose stick up above the bramble on a slope during autumn in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190922_121.JPG
  • Alaskan moose forage on a slope during autumn in Denali National Park, McKinley Park, Alaska.
    Denali Alaska_20190922_119.JPG
  • An adult Brown Bear known as 151 Walker, watches for spawning Sockeye Salmon at the lip of 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_20190915051.JPG
  • A sub-adult Grizzly bear boar fishes for chum salmon in the lower McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517298.JPG
  • A sub-adult Grizzly bear boar fishes for chum salmon in the lower McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517297.JPG
  • Two large Grizzly bear boars watch each other as they pass along the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517296.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 Grizzly bear boar catches a chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517287.JPG
  • Two large Grizzly bear boars watch each other as they pass along the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517286.JPG
  • A large Grizzly bear boar fishes in the water for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517285.JPG
  • A large Grizzly bear boar with fighting scars rips apart a chum salmon caught in the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517284.JPG
  • A large Grizzly bear boar fishes in the water for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls 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.
    grizzly bear_517282.JPG
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