Your asking in the wrong place. This is the tinfoil hat capital of the internet
After hunting up the Tuchodi for over 45 years we have not noticed more grizzlies but after the hunting ban, they became less scared of humans. From 1973 until 2000 we had never lost an elk to the grizzlies and after that we started to notice that when they heard a shot, they would come to see what it was. the last 10 years we would lose at least one elk each year and a few years we have lost up to 3 elk in a year. Never had to shoot any but it came close a few times.
I watched a home video of a group hunting up by Redfern lake.
They were shooting long distance at a Caribou in a large bowl on one side.
Other side had a Grizz feeding.
Once the bullets started flying, the Grizz took off running straight for the Caribou!
They had to wait several days to retrieve antlers.
Last month, my hunting partner had to dive in the chilling river hole to retrieve the black bear that I shot. Sorry for the seagulls, it is surely making more sense for human to use the meat.
Life is too short and time goes too fast. Hunt, hunt, and hunt....
wow that was a pretty awesome standoff
Another perspective from the US.... https://www.themeateater.com/hunt/gr...fit-for-dinner