About This BlogBears. Salmon. Volcanoes. Wilderness. Culture. These are the terranes of Katmai. Each is distinct, but in combination these features create a place like no other. Read about the uniqueness of Katmai in this blog. Notes from the Field: The Ethics of Science
September 15, 2017
Visiting a bear health exam on the Changing Tides Project reveals the care scientists show in protecting and understanding these impressive animals. Notes from the Field: A Tale of Two Bears
September 01, 2017
Spending time around bears provides fascinating glimpses into their unique personalities and habits. A Picture of the Past - Geophysical Imagery of Cultural Resources
October 11, 2016
As technology advances throughout time, archaeology becomes less and less invasive to the surrounding environment. The potential growth of knowledge from these advances is exciting to see. Collaring and Handling Bears for the Changing Tides Project
September 02, 2015
Tranquilizing wild animals requires considerable skill, especially in remote locations. Late Night at Brooks Falls
August 31, 2015
From 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. June 15 to August 15, the platforms and boardwalks at Brooks Falls are closed. In order to better understand how bears use the falls when no humans are present, I assisted Brooks Camp’s bear monitor, Leslie Skora, with an overnight monitoring session from 10:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m., then again from 4 to 7 a.m. Through the Lens: A Photojournalist and the Changing Tides Project Part 2
August 17, 2015
Climbing out of my tent at 5:30 a.m. revealed an absolutely stunning morning. The water-striped mud flats of the low tide in Hallo Bay reflected the morning sun and silhouetted clamming bears off in the distance. As we hiked along the beach to the observation spot, my camera gear, tripod, and large lens made it’s presence known on my back. I wasn’t going to regret not bringing something with me on this once in a lifetime opportunity. Thank God for Shelter
August 12, 2015
After experiencing some of the weather at Hallo Bay, I most certainly appreciate the good in life—heck, even the mediocre—better than I used to. Did That Just Happen? Stories from a Bear Researcher’s Trip to Hallo Bay
July 17, 2015
As I prepare to head back out to Hallo Bay I’ve been rereading my field notes and reminiscing on the highlights from my first trip. Watching bears in Hallo Bay has shown me that there’s always more to learn. |
Last updated: April 14, 2015
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