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Grizzly Bear Photos "Silvertip"

Grizzly Bear Photos "Silvertip"
Grizzly Bear Photos "Silvertip"
Item# TM031
$399.99
Frame:  Shipping: 
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 weeks.

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Grizzly Bear Photos "Silvertip"
Grizzly Bear Photos



Product Information :
*Silvertip.
*Comes Matted and Framed, Size 20x24
*All Prints have 100% Acid Free Framing.
*Double mat to complement print's hues.
*Single strength clear glass.
*Engraved solid brass title plate. (On pieces 20x24 and larger)
*Acid free backer on limited edition prints.
*Solid oak molding with stain to enhance grain pattern.
*Pre-drilled for hanging kit. (Kit is included with each framed piece).




Almost photographic in his realism. Tom Mansanarez has a way with paint. Can you hear the sound of the running water? Can you see the sunlight dancing on the snowcapped mountains? His attention to detail makes Manuel Mansanarez one of the most sought-after wildlife artists of our time.

Grizzly Bear Photos


Average weight is 500 pounds for males and 375 for females. Males may weigh up to 900 pounds.

Grizzly Bear Height: Is 3.5 – 4 feet at shoulder when on all fours, and 6 –7 feet when standing upright. Distinctive shoulder hump is actually muscle mass that enables powerful digging. A dished-in profile between eyes and end of snout helps distinguish grizzlies from black bears. Ears are round and proportionately small. Front claws are 2-4 inches long, slightly curved, and good for digging. Claw marks are usually visible in tracks.

Grizzly Bear Behavior: Usually more aggressive than black bears. Females will aggressively protect cubs. Cubs: -weigh about one pound at birth - often stay with their mother 2.5 years Day beds in dense vegetation, especially forests, are used to rest and escape the summer’s heat. Mostly active during dusk and dawn, although grizzly bears can be active any time of day. Strength is exceptional. They routinely roll huge rocks and logs looking for food. Grizzlies’ powerful digging ability lets them - feed on roots, bulbs, and rodents - dig dens on steep mountain slopes.

Grizzly Bear Distribution: More than 50,000 grizzlies once ranged from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean and from Canada to central Mexico, occupying plains, forests, mountains, beaches, and wetlands. Fewer than 1,100 grizzlies exist today in the contiguous 48 states, in areas representing less than 2% of their former range. In the lower 48, grizzly bears currently inhabit Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, and Washington.

Ships from the warehouse within 1-2 weeks.