The Grizzly Bear: A Case Study in Field Research (1968)

[sarus]

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The Grizzly Bear: A Case Study in Field Research (1968)

Demonstrates various methods used for gathering information on grizzly bears. Shows how the studies of John and Frank Craighead may save the grizzly bear from becoming extinct. Includes photographs of the grizzlies of Yellowstone National Park in their natural habitats.


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► archive.org/details/thegrizzlybearacasestudyinfieldresearch

► archive.org/download/thegrizzlybearacasestudyinfieldresearch/thegrizzlybearacasestudyinfieldresearch.mp4
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[warsaw]

Feb 10, 2015 17:31:56 GMT -9 sarus said:

¨


The Grizzly Bear: A Case Study in Field Research (1968)

Demonstrates various methods used for gathering information on grizzly bears. Shows how the studies of John and Frank Craighead may save the grizzly bear from becoming extinct. Includes photographs of the grizzlies of Yellowstone National Park in their natural habitats.


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► archive.org/details/thegrizzlybearacasestudyinfieldresearch

► archive.org/download/thegrizzlybearacasestudyinfieldresearch/thegrizzlybearacasestudyinfieldresearch.mp4
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Thanks Sarus.Pretty interesting.
An interesting moment 9:10




BTW

"IT IS THE MID-1960S -- A WARM, SUNNY DAY AT YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, where a 500-pound male grizzly bear known as No. 36 is slumped in a drug-induced haze. Even flattened by tranquilizers, the big bear dwarfs the four researchers in Western-style clothing who are racing the clock to pull every piece of data they can from him -- weighing him, taking blood samples, checking his teeth. He grows larger still when he awakens suddenly with a shattering roar. Groaning, groggy and gladiatorial, the bear rises and charges blindly at the members of the group, who scramble into their red Ford station wagon. In a dizzy rage, the bear barrels like a bristling, fanged locomotive toward the packed car, running straight into the passenger door and then heaving himself onto the hood, his head seeming to fill the entire windshield. As the animal bellows again, the car is jammed almost cartoonishly into reverse, and the big, disoriented bear slides off.

To aficionados of National Geographic documentaries, the scene is one of the most popular in the organization's ample, thrill-filled archives."

500-pound male grizzly bear known as No. 36