Stop by Bear Country to find out what happened to the midnight snacks. And never stand under a treed cub. You can also read a couple encounters.
I found this site to be just awesome. Ocean Wildlife offers an indepth look into creatures we only wish we could view. The spectacular photos give you a glimpse into the sea world. From stingrays to dolphins, it's always an adventure.
Unable to make the bear leave, the exasperated (but well-dressed) couple drove about 17 miles to the ranger station at Canyon Village with the bear in the backseat...read more.
Our silence was not in question so one can only assume that one of our group had not taken advantage of the shower facilities that morning. The two rhino caught our scent and turned at speed towards us...read more.
Close encounters of the unwanted kind.
He was thus unprepared as he stepped out his front door and into the face of the cubs' mother, a 300-pound sow busily engaged with the Housers'jack-o-lantern...read more
You never know what may happen when you encounter wildlife. This site has a lion and a couple alligator stories that will have you peering over your back. Wildlife Stories - Stories collected from a local newspaper.
There are other stories besides encounters, and those involve the saving of animals. Gibsons Wildlife Rehab Centre shows you how ordinary people make the effort to save that duckling, owl, and even raccoon.
Stories about wildlife rehabilitation...read more.
Do you know where your moose is? Strange question?...read more.
I've posted the next two links before but they're just too amusing to leave out.
These are actual comments left on Forest Service registration sheets and comment cards by backpackers completing wilderness camping trips: "A small deer came into my camp and stole my bag of pickles. Is there a way I can get reimbursed? Please call."...read more.
Questions asked at national parks. "What time do they let the animals out in the park?" --Visitor at Denali National Park...read more.
Have an unwanted intruder? This site offers some ideas to prevent that unwanted visitor...read more.
Founded in 1976 by wildlife lover and expert, Martine Colette, the Wildlife Waystation is a national, non-profit, holding, rehabilitation, medical and problem solving refuge for wild and exotic animals. Located in the Angeles National Forest, north of the San Fernando Valley, the Wildlife Waystation is a safe haven for both native and exotic wildlife and is dedicated to their rescue, rehabilitation and relocation. Read about the experiences the animals have while residing at Wildlife Waystation
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