It's simple to spot bears in Alaska if you know where and how to look. Unlike the other 49 states, Alaska has good numbers of all three types of North American bears: black bears, brown bears (also called grizzlies), and polar bears.
Taking a boat trip along Alaska's coast is a great way to see bears.
Some of the popular Alaska bear viewing trips take you to remote places in Alaska for bear watching. The bear guide says that the best places to find bears are near their food. Rivers, streams and waterfalls, wetlands, tall grass, and rocky shores are some of the best places in Alaska to watch bears. With that in mind, here are seven reliable tips for bear watching in Alaska.
Booking a bear watching trip with Alaskan brown bear tours is a good decision because it will take you to the closest encounters with wild bears. All bears hibernate during the winter to survive when it's hard to find food. So, if you want to see polar bears, black bears, or brown bears, you need to plan carefully. Bears usually start in the high mountains early in the season and move down to where the salmon are in rivers.
Even though they leave their dens as soon as spring starts, it's the coming of winter that makes them more active, which gives you better chances to spot them in Alaska. "But because of climate change, we're seeing bears more active earlier and earlier," Bryant adds. That means going out in the spring isn't as risky as it used to be.

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