The Grizzly Almanac

The Grizzly Almanac by Robert H. Busch, published by Lyons Press in 2000, offers a comprehensive exploration of the grizzly bear, an animal often referred to by biologists as “the horrible northern bear.” This first edition spans 229 pages and presents a detailed examination of the grizzly’s natural and cultural history, including insights into its evolution, habitat, range, and behavior. The book also addresses the bear’s life history and its significance in native folklore, alongside the challenges it faces due to human impact.
Readers will find a wealth of vital information that delves into the complexities of this iconic mammal. The full-color illustrations enhance the understanding of the grizzly’s characteristics and environment, making it a valuable resource for those interested in nature and wildlife. The book’s focus on the interplay between the grizzly bear and human activity highlights important themes related to conservation and the animal’s declining population.
Official synopsis Publisher
This close-up look at the animal known to biologists as “the horrible northern bear” examines the grizzly’s natural and cultural history, with vital information on its evolution, habitat, range, behavior, life history, place in native folklore, and its decline at the hands of humankind. Full-color.
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