Traveling Series Traveling Series
 ???
 ???
 ???
Articles
Fear of Flying
Camping Basics
Traveling Checklist
Travel Planning Ideas
Travel Health
Before You Go
Getting Connected
Travel Links
Int'l Travel Terms
Currency Converter
Int'l Cooking

 ???
Travelogues
American Perspective
Aussie Perspective
European Cruise
After 25 Years!

 ???
Resources
Travel Employment NEW!
Traveling USA
Traveling Bikers
Traveling with Horses
Traveling Pets
Travel 2 Paddle
Travel 2 Extreme


Special Features
Kids Travel Fun
Chuckwagon Diner
Groups Rallies & Reunions
Unique Eats

Services
Contact Us

 ???
HOME | SUBMIT YOUR TRAVEL EXPERIENCE | TAKE OUR VACATION SURVEY | CONTACT US
Travelogues  ???
text

Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 | Page 5 | Page 6 | Page 7 | Page 8 | Page 9 | Page 10


General observation

In the wild

bearIt cannot be said too often that wild animals are just that and should not be approached unless with a qualified guide or similar. There are many incidents each year involving people being hurt and even killed. Virtually all of them could have been avoided.

If you are going into an area where animal encounters are possible get information on how to behave. Watching animals in the wild is very satisfying and is encouraged in many areas but the animals' 'wildness' must be respected. Large animals such as bears and bison must not be approached as they can be quite unpredictable and are potentially very dangerous.

Feeding wild animals is prohibited as it encourages them to keep approaching humans and often if they persist they have to be destroyed. This is tragic as it is our fault when this happens! You can usually see plenty of wild animals when keeping to the authorised areas.

When in campgrounds where there are warnings of bears in the vicinity, follow the rules strictly as bears can destroy tents and cause a lot of damage to vehicles in their attempts to get to food. Thus you never have food or dirty dishes in tents. If there are no bear proof bins to store food it is usually recommended you tie it to a rope slung over a branch and haul it up at least 10 feet off the ground. Check the rangers' advice and be very careful.



Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 | Page 5 | Page 6 | Page 7 | Page 8 | Page 9 | Page 10




Traveling Series

GO TO TOP

HOME | SUBMIT YOUR TRAVEL EXPERIENCE | TAKE OUR VACATION SURVEY | CONTACT US


Copyright © 2006 AGS Internet Services - All Rights Reserved