By Kolby Morehead & Dr. Jenn Ballard
You never know what you'll find when you spend time in the bear woods. If you're like Adrian Fillhart, you may find yourself a bear with an interesting skull hiding under the surface.
By Dr. Jenn Ballard
Ever wondered about the different bears around the world? Dr. Jenn Ballard explores the species found in different parts of the globe.
By Bernie Barringer
Have you ever considered guiding your own bear hunts for other hunters? Bernie shares some of the things he's noticed being a seasoned bear hunter, but fresh to the guiding scene.
By Douglas Boze
Join Doug as he shares some of his experience in spring bear hunting.
By Jake Horton
Being in shape could mean the difference between getting your target bruin, and not. Jake Horton shares tips from his experience in getting fit to tackle the bear woods.
By Doug Boze
Have you ever thought about trying to call for bears? It can be a rewarding tool in your toolkit. @bozeandbears has a lot of experience with predator calling for bruins and gives some insight in this article.
By Al Raychard
Ever wanted to hunt the bear in one of the Canadian Provinces? Read on as Al gives us a glimpse into the "bear-scape" of springtime bear season in Ontario so that you can be prepared for your next adventure..
By Jana Waller
Have you ever been asked by someone, maybe a non-hunter, why you do what you do? Whether its the thrill of seeing wild game, the relief of getting a clean kill, or the satisfaction of contributing to conservation efforts in your area, we all have reasons. Jana Waller explains some of the reasons she does what she does in this article.
By Bernie Barringer
Ever wondered if there was a difference in how big mature bears approach a bait site, verses younger, smaller bears? Well, read on as Bernie shares what he has learned over his many seasons of bear hunting.
By Dr. Jenn Ballard
Ever wondered about the age of that big bear you tagged? Turns out, there's a whole science behind it called cementum annuli aging, where experts count layers in the tooth root to determine age, a bit like counting rings on a tree. This method not only helps hunters with bragging rights, but also aids conservation agencies in managing bear populations sustainably. Plus, it can unveil a female black bear's reproductive history, making those toothy rings even more telling.