Tag
black bear
6 Porch Notes tagged “black bear,” from counties across Colorado.
Outdoors and wildfire - San Miguel County
Black bears live around Telluride, and trash is the thing that gets them killed
Black bears are common around Telluride and Mountain Village, where unsecured trash drives most conflicts, and local bear-resistant container rules carry fines.
Read note ->Outdoors and wildfire - Archuleta County
In Pagosa Springs bear country, trash is the real issue
Archuleta County is black bear country, and most human-bear conflicts trace back to unsecured trash and other attractants rather than to aggressive bears.
Read note ->Outdoors and wildfire - Teller County
Teller County is black bear country, and trash is the trigger
The forests around Woodland Park, Divide, and Florissant are black bear habitat, and securing trash, bird feeders, and food is the main way to keep bears wild and out of trouble.
Read note ->Outdoors and wildfire - Eagle County
In Eagle County, securing trash is the heart of living with black bears
Black bears are common in Eagle County's valleys, and most conflicts trace back to food and garbage, so securing trash and removing attractants is the main way residents and bears stay out of trouble.
Read note ->Outdoors and wildfire - Teller County
Mueller State Park: elk, bears, and Pikes Peak granite
Mueller State Park west of Pikes Peak in Teller County is a watchable-wildlife park of meadows, granite, and miles of trails, with state-park pass and fishing rules to know before you go.
Read note ->Outdoors and wildfire - Pitkin County
The Roaring Fork Valley is black bear country, so trash is the main issue
Aspen and the surrounding valley sit in prime black bear habitat, and the simplest way to avoid conflicts is keeping trash and food where bears cannot reach them.
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