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| bear in native american language: Bear's Braid Joelle Bearstail, 2021-09-07 Bear and his friend Ben feel like they are living two lives: one, where native traditions--like long hair--are a crucial part of their identities, and the other, where indigenous expressions are mocked and treated with ignorance. When the boys encounter bullying because of the braids they wear, these two worlds collide. Seeking guidance from his beloved grandma, Bear confides his doubts and questions himself and his heritage. Bear's grandma knows about the strength it takes to overcome hardships, and with her help, Bear and Ben develop a plan to strengthen their connection to their roots while also bridging the gap between their schoolmates and their families. Seamlessly blending discussions of modern indigeneity and universal experiences of bullying and resilience, Bear's Braid is an essential and of-the-moment book that belongs on every bookshelf, and fits in easily with the classics of social justice children's literature. |
| bear in native american language: Giving Voice to Bear David B. Rockwell, 1991 North American Indian rituals, myths, and images of the bear.--Title page. |
| bear in native american language: Native American Languages Act United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs (1993- ), 2003 |
| bear in native american language: Pushing the Bear Diane Glancy, 1996 Chronicled through the diverse voices of the Cherokee, white soldiers, evangelists, leaders, and others, a historical novel captures the devastating uprooting of the Cherokee from their lands in 1838 and their forced march westward. |
| bear in native american language: Crossing Mountains Phyllis Ngai, 2012 Crossing Mountains provides important insights about integrating Native-language learning into public education. Using case studies of school districts on the Flathead Indian Reservation in Montana, Phyllis Ngai argues that carefully designed and inclusive Native-language programs can benefit communities and students regardless of ethnic identity. |
| bear in native american language: Two Bear Cubs , 2015-08-11 Retells the Miwok Indian legend in which a little measuring worm saves two bear cubs stranded at the top of the rock known as El Capitan. |
| bear in native american language: Touching Spirit Bear Ben Mikaelsen, 2010-04-20 In his Nautilus Award-winning classic Touching Spirit Bear, author Ben Mikaelson delivers a powerful coming-of-age story of a boy who must overcome the effects that violence has had on his life. After severely injuring Peter Driscal in an empty parking lot, mischief-maker Cole Matthews is in major trouble. But instead of jail time, Cole is given another option: attend Circle Justice, an alternative program that sends juvenile offenders to a remote Alaskan Island to focus on changing their ways. Desperate to avoid prison, Cole fakes humility and agrees to go. While there, Cole is mauled by a mysterious white bear and left for dead. Thoughts of his abusive parents, helpless Peter, and his own anger cause him to examine his actions and seek redemption—from the spirit bear that attacked him, from his victims, and, most importantly, from himself. Ben Mikaelsen paints a vivid picture of a juvenile offender, examining the roots of his anger without absolving him of responsibility for his actions, and questioning a society in which angry people make victims of their peers and communities. Touching Spirit Bear is a poignant testimonial to the power of a pain that can destroy, or lead to healing. A strong choice for independent reading, sharing in the classroom, homeschooling, and book groups. |
| bear in native american language: The Hunting of the Great Bear Ann Malaspina, 2013-08 Series statement from publisher's website. |
| bear in native american language: Down a Sunny Dirt Road Stan Berenstain, Jan Berenstain, 2002 This enormously readable account tells of the early years of the courtship of Stan and Janice, a couple who went on to marry and create the Berenstain Bears. |
| bear in native american language: The Bear Is My Father Bear Bear Heart, Reginah WaterSpirit, 2021-12-07 As the world becomes more perilous and our modern ways of life prove to be at times unsustainable or unsatisfying; people in the US and all over the world are increasingly turning to the wisdom of our indigenous people and their traditions for peace, harmony, environmental stewardship, and cultivating a more meaningful spiritual connection to the earth. The Bear Is My Father is a legacy book that shares the profound medicine of a renowned multi-tribal Muscogee Creek medicine man, Bear Heart, one of the last traditionally trained medicine persons of the Muscogee Creek Nation. While it is traditional among Native American medicine that a healer takes on an apprentice to learn their medicine ways, and then pass them on, Bear Heart's medicine was so various that it could not simply be passed along to any one person. Thus, over the course of his life of service, Bear Heart passed along pieces of his indigenous wisdom to different people, depending on who could use it. However, The Bear Is My Father is more than a book about a fascinating Muscogee Creek healer. It is a book authored in part by Bear Heart himself, with guidance as to how one should live life, the changes needed in our global society, integrative medicine, and spirituality. It contains the voices of people who knew and grew from knowing Bear Heart; most particularly, it is co-authored by Reginah WaterSpirit, Bear Heart's medicine helper and late-life spouse of 23 years, whose intimate and insightful stories and reflections give it the added dimension of a biography within an autobiographical book of philosophy and wisdom. The deeply personal portrayal of Bear Heart in The Bear Is My Father flows not only through his own words, nor Reginah's, but also through the recountings of a variety of people who were taught and touched by his wisdom. Together they provide the reader with a multi-faceted and highly intimate understanding of Bear Heart. In short, this book is another way-and because he has passed-perhaps his final way, to share his medicine with the world. |
| bear in native american language: The Martyrdom of Collins Catch the Bear Gerry Spence, 2020-09-22 The search for justice for a Lakota Sioux man wrongfully charged with murder, told here for the first time by his trial lawyer, Gerry Spence. This is the untold story of Collins Catch the Bear, a Lakota Sioux, who was wrongfully charged with the murder of a white man in 1982 at Russell Means’s Yellow Thunder Camp, an AIM encampment in the Black Hills in South Dakota. Though Collins was innocent, he took the fall for the actual killer, a man placed in the camp with the intention of compromising the reputation of AIM. This story reveals the struggle of the American Indian people in their attempt to survive in a white world, on land that was stolen from them. We live with Collins and see the beauty that was his, but that was lost over the course of his short lifetime. Today justice still struggles to be heard, not only in this case but many like it in the American Indian nations. |
| bear in native american language: When Dream Bear Sings Gus Palmer, 2018-11-01 Although the canon of nineteenth-century Native American writers represents rich literary expression, it derives generally from a New England perspective. Equally rich and rare poetry, songs, and storytelling were produced farther west by Indians residing on the Southern Plains. When Dream Bear Sings is a multidisciplinary, diversified, multicultural anthology that includes English translations accompanied by analytic and interpretive text outlines by leading scholars of eight major language groups of the Southern Plains: Iroquoian, Uto-Aztecan, Caddoan, Siouan, Algonquian, Kiowa-Tanoan, Athabaskan, and Tonkawa. These indigenous language families represent Indian nations and tribal groups across the Southern Plains of the United States, many of whom were exiled from their homelands east of the Mississippi River to settlements in Kansas and Oklahoma by the Indian Removal Act of the 1830s. Although indigenous culture groups on the Southern Plains are complex and diverse, their character traits are easily identifiable in the stories of their oral traditions, and some of the most creative and unique expressions of the human experience in the Americas appear in this book. Gus Palmer Jr. brings together a volume that not only updates old narratives but also enhances knowledge of indigenous culture through a modern generation’s familiarity with new, evolving theories and methodologies regarding verbal art performance. |
| bear in native american language: Lexical Acculturation in Native American Languages Cecil H. Brown, 1999-02-04 Lexical acculturation refers to the accommodation of languages to new objects and concepts encountered as the result of culture contact. This unique study analyzes a survey of words for 77 items of European culture (e.g. chicken, horse, apple, rice, scissors, soap, and Saturday) in the vocabularies of 292 Amerindian languages and dialects spoken from the Arctic Circle to Tierra del Fuego. The first book ever to undertake such a large and systematic cross-language investigation, Brown's work provides fresh insights into general processes of lexical change and development, including those involving language universals and diffusion. |
| bear in native american language: The Syntax of Native American Languages Eung-Do Cook, Donna B. Gerdts, 2020-01-13 |
| bear in native american language: Unscripted America Sarah Rivett, 2017 Unscripted America reconstructs an archive of indigenous language texts in order to present a new and wholly unique account of their impact on philosophy and US literary culture. |
| bear in native american language: Talking Indian Jenny L. Davis, 2018-04-17 Winner of the Beatrice Medicine Award In south-central Oklahoma and much of “Indian Country,” using an Indigenous language is colloquially referred to as “talking Indian.” Among older Chickasaw community members, the phrase is used more often than the name of the specific language, Chikashshanompa’ or Chickasaw. As author Jenny L. Davis explains, this colloquialism reflects the strong connections between languages and both individual and communal identities when talking as an Indian is intimately tied up with the heritage language(s) of the community, even as the number of speakers declines. Today a tribe of more than sixty thousand members, the Chickasaw Nation was one of the Native nations removed from their homelands to Oklahoma between 1837 and 1838. According to Davis, the Chickasaw’s dispersion from their lands contributed to their disconnection from their language over time: by 2010 the number of Chickasaw speakers had radically declined to fewer than seventy-five speakers. In Talking Indian, Davis—a member of the Chickasaw Nation—offers the first book-length ethnography of language revitalization in a U.S. tribe removed from its homelands. She shows how in the case of the Chickasaw Nation, language programs are intertwined with economic growth that dramatically reshape the social realities within the tribe. She explains how this economic expansion allows the tribe to fund various language-learning forums, with the additional benefit of creating well-paid and socially significant roles for Chickasaw speakers. Davis also illustrates how language revitalization efforts are impacted by the growing trend of tribal citizens relocating back to the Nation. |
| bear in native american language: The Ponca Chiefs Thomas Henry Tibbles, 1879 |
| bear in native american language: My People Luther Standing Bear, 1928 ... [The book] is just a message to the white race; to bring my people before their eyes in a true and authentic manner ...--Preface. |
| bear in native american language: Bears Make Rock Soup Lisa Fifield, Lise Erdrich, 2013-04-01 A collection of contemporary Native American stories and paintings pays homage to the people, animals, forests, and rivers of the Great Plains. Teacher's Guide available. |
| bear in native american language: Brave Bear and the Ghosts , 1998 Young Brave Bear outwits four ghosts who are trying to haunt, him in this humorous Sioux legend. |
| bear in native american language: The Sign of the Beaver Elizabeth George Speare, 1983-04-27 A 1984 Newbery Honor Book Although he faces responsibility bravely, thirteen-year-old Matt is more than a little apprehensive when his father leaves him alone to guard their new cabin in the wilderness. When a renegade white stranger steals his gun, Matt realizes he has no way to shoot game or to protect himself. When Matt meets Attean, a boy in the Beaver clan, he begins to better understand their way of life and their growing problem in adapting to the white man and the changing frontier. Elizabeth George Speare’s Newbery Honor-winning survival story is filled with wonderful detail about living in the wilderness and the relationships that formed between settlers and natives in the 1700s. Now with an introduction by Joseph Bruchac. |
| bear in native american language: Flying with the Eagle, Racing the Great Bear Joseph Bruchac, 2017-01-12 Flying With The Eagle, Racing the Great Bear is a continent-spanning collection of sixteen thrilling tales in which young men must face great enemies, find the strength and endurance within themselves to succedd, and take their place by the side of their elders. |
| bear in native american language: Bears Heather A. Lapham, Gregory A. Waselkov, 2020-01-20 Although scholars have long recognized the mythic status of bears in Indigenous North American societies of the past, this is the first volume to synthesize the vast amount of archaeological and historical research on the topic. Bears charts the special relationship between the American black bear and humans in eastern Native American cultures across thousands of years. These essays draw on zooarchaeological, ethnohistorical, and ethnographic evidence from nearly 300 archaeological sites from Quebec to the Gulf of Mexico. Contributors explore the ways bears have been treated as something akin to another kind of human—in the words of anthropologist Irving Hallowell, “other than human persons”—in Algonquian, Cherokee, Iroquois, Meskwaki, Creek, and many other Native cultures. Case studies focus on bear imagery in Native art and artifacts; the religious and economic significance of bears and bear products such as meat, fat, oil, and pelts; bears in Native worldviews, kinship systems, and cosmologies; and the use of bears as commodities in transatlantic trade. The case studies in Bears demonstrate that bears were not only a source of food, but were also religious, economic, and political icons within Indigenous cultures. This volume convincingly portrays the black bear as one of the most socially significant species in Native eastern North America. A volume in the Florida Museum of Natural History: Ripley P. Bullen Series |
| bear in native american language: Sun Bear: The Path of Power Sunbear, 2011-10-18 In The Path of Power, Sun Bear's life and lessons are told subtly through stories of his experiences—through his teachings, readers can discover how to accomplish their goals, survive this time of earth cleansing, and follow their own path of power in life. From a childhood spent in the forest of the White Earth Reservation in Minnesota, Sun Bear went on to become one of the most groundbreaking and inspiring spiritual teachers of the late twentieth century. Far ahead of his time, he founded an interracial medicine society of teachers dedicated to sharing with others those lessons of earth harmony which they had learned through their own experience. His vision of the medicine wheel became a worldwide phenomenon that inspired many people to learn more about the earth and all their relations upon her. Almost two decades after his death, Sun Bear's lessons are even more necessary today than ever. |
| bear in native american language: Kitchi Alana Robson, 2021-01-30 He is forever and ever here in spirit An adventure. A magic necklace. Brotherhood. Six-year-old Forrest feels lost now that his big brother Kitchi is no longer here. He misses him every day and clings onto a necklace that reminds him of Kitchi. One day, the necklace comes to life. Forrest is taken on a magical adventure, where he meets a colourful cast of characters, including a beautiful, yet mysterious fox, who soon becomes his best friend. www.kitchithespiritfox.com |
| bear in native american language: Bear Island Gerald Robert Vizenor, 2006 Weaving together strands of myth, memory, legend, and history, Bear Island lyrically conveys a historical event that has been forgotten not only by the majority culture but also by some Anishinaabe people - bringing back to light a key moment in Minnesota's history with clarity of vision and emotional resonance.--BOOK JACKET. |
| bear in native american language: Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See? / Oso bebé, oso bebé, ¿qué ves ahí? (Bilingual board book - English / Spanish) Bill Martin, Jr., 2020-06-16 A bilingual English and Spanish board book edition of Bill Martin and Eric Carle's classic picture book Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See? / Oso bebé, oso bebé, ¿qué ves ahí? Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See? is the final collaboration from this bestselling author-illustrator team. Young readers will enjoy Baby Bear's quest to find Mama, and they'll revel in identifying each of the native North American animals that appear along the way. The central focus on the special bond between Mama and baby makes a fitting finale to a beloved series. Oso bebé, oso bebé, ¿qué ves ahí? es la última colaboración del equipo autor-ilustrado más vendido. Los lectores jóvenes disfrutarán la aventura de Oso Bebé en búsqueda de Mamá, y se divertirán identificando cada uno de los animales nativos a Norte América que aparecen en el camino. El enfoque en la conexión especial entre Mamá y bebé hacen de este libro un final perfecto para una serie tan adorada. |
| bear in native american language: Mad Bear Doug Boyd, 1994 Spirit, healing, and the sacred in the life of a Native American Medicine Man. |
| bear in native american language: Land of the Spotted Eagle Luther Standing Bear, 2021-02 Standing Bear's dismay at the condition of his people, when after sixteen years' absence he returned to the Pine Ridge Sioux Reservation, may well have served as a catalyst for the writing of this book, first published in 1933. In addition to describing the customs, manners, and traditions of the Teton Sioux, Standing Bear also offered more general comments about the importance of native cultures and values and the status of Indian people in American society. Standing Bear sought to tell the white man just how his Indians lived. His book, generously interspersed with personal reminiscences and anecdotes, includes chapters on child rearing, social and political organization, the family, religion, and manhood. Standing Bear's views on Indian affairs and his suggestions for the improvement of white-Indian relations are presented in the two closing chapters. |
| bear in native american language: EXPLORE NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURES! Anita Yasuda, 2013-01-07 Explore Native American Cultures! with 25 Great Projects introduces readers to seven main Native American cultural regions, from the northeast woodlands to the Northwest tribes. It encourages readers to investigate the daily activities—including the rituals, beliefs, and longstanding traditions—of America’s First People. Where did they live? How did they learn to survive and build thriving communities? This book also investigates the negative impact European explorers and settlers had on Native Americans, giving readers a glimpse into the complicated history of Native Americans. Readers will enjoy the fascinating stories about America’s First People as leaders, inventors, diplomats, and artists. To enrich the historical information, hands-on activities bring to life each region’s traditions, including region-specific festivals, technology, and art. Readers can learn Native American sign language and create a salt dough map of the Native American regions. Each project is outlined with clear step-by-step instructions and diagrams, and requires minimal adult supervision. |
| bear in native american language: Mama Bear Baby Bear Linda Silvas, 2023-04-06 When the humans discovered the sparkling berry of the Sgurd Bush, they quickly found that it is a medicinal fruit. It cures a very common and highly contagious disease called Edutitta. However . . . to the animals of the Cipmylo Forest, the Sgurd Berry is an addictive poison and is known as the forbidden fruit. When eaten it makes the animals drunk and causes them to lose control of their minds. Often these animals will eventually lose their families, and many will lose their lives. It does not take long for rumors to reach the ears of Mama Bear that her grandchild is in grave danger and is being neglected. Without hesitation, she leaves her side of the forest to see for herself if the rumors are true. This path leads into a magical, spiritual journey that changes lives forever. |
| bear in native american language: "I Am a Man" Joe Starita, 2010-01-05 The harrowing story of a Native American man’s tragic loss of land and family, and his heroic journey to reclaim his humanity. In 1877, Chief Standing Bear’s Ponca Indian tribe was forcibly removed from their Nebraska homeland and marched to what was then known as Indian Territory (now Oklahoma), in what became the tribe’s own Trail of Tears. A third of the tribe died on the grueling march, including Standing Bear’s only son. “I Am a Man” chronicles what happened when Standing Bear set off on a six-hundred-mile walk to return the body of his son’s body to the Ponca’s traditional burial ground. It chronicles his efforts to reclaim his land and rights, culminating in his successful use of habeas corpus to gain access to the courts and secure his freedoms. This is a story of survival that explores fundamental issues of citizenship, constitutional protection, and the nature of democracy. Joe Starita’s well-researched and insightful account bring this vital piece of American history brilliantly to life. |
| bear in native american language: Spirit Healing Mary Dean Atwood, 2017-09-12 “A self-help guide to the Native American spiritual growth process . . . attainable even if one lives in a modern urban setting.” —Library Journal For centuries, tribal shamans have used these remarkable healing practices to bring spiritual seekers into harmony with the world around them. In keeping with that Native tradition, mystic Mary Dean Atwood uses symbolic stories to illustrate the power of shamanic techniques, and offers detailed guidance to help you change your thought patterns, eliminate mind-cluttering worries, and develop contact with your spirit guide. Master the secrets of rock divination, animal-spirit communication, and message reading—and embark upon a life-altering vision quest to find your higher self. |
| bear in native american language: A Dictionary of the Osage Language Francis La Flesche, 2013-10 This is a new release of the original 1932 edition. |
| bear in native american language: Bears of the World Vincenzo Penteriani, Mario Melletti, 2020-11-30 Bears have fascinated people since ancient times. The relationship between bears and humans dates back thousands of years, during which time we have also competed with bears for shelter and food. In modern times, bears have come under pressure through encroachment on their habitats, climate change, and illegal trade in their body parts, including the Asian bile bear market. The IUCN lists six bears as vulnerable or endangered, and even the least concern species, such as the brown bear, are at risk of extirpation in certain countries. The poaching and international trade of these most threatened populations are prohibited, but still ongoing. Covering all bears species worldwide, this beautifully illustrated volume brings together the contributions of 200 international bear experts on the ecology, conservation status, and management of the Ursidae family. It reveals the fascinating long history of interactions between humans and bears and the threats affecting these charismatic species. |
| bear in native american language: Studying Native America Russell Thornton, 1998 This book addresses for the first time in a comprehensive way the place of Native American studies in the university curriculum.--Provided by publisher. |
| bear in native american language: The Terror Dan Simmons, 2007-03-08 The masterfully chilling novel that inspired the hit AMC series (Entertainment Weekly). The men on board the HMS Terror — part of the 1845 Franklin Expedition, the first steam-powered vessels ever to search for the legendary Northwest Passage — are entering a second summer in the Arctic Circle without a thaw, stranded in a nightmarish landscape of encroaching ice and darkness. Endlessly cold, they struggle to survive with poisonous rations, a dwindling coal supply, and ships buckling in the grip of crushing ice. But their real enemy is even more terrifying. There is something out there in the frigid darkness: an unseen predator stalking their ship, a monstrous terror clawing to get in. “The best and most unusual historical novel I have read in years.” —Katherine A. Powers, Boston Globe |
| bear in native american language: The Berenstain Bears and the Week at Grandma's Stan Berenstain, Jan Berenstain, 2012-07-25 Come for a visit in Bear Country with this classic First Time Book® from Stan and Jan Berenstain. When Mama and Papa have to go out of town, Brother and Sister get to go and stay with their grandparents. It will be a fun-filled visit where the cubs will eat cookies, explore the attic, fish, and even attend a hoedown! This beloved story is a perfect way to teach children about respecting their elders and about all the adventures they can have with an older generation. |
| bear in native american language: Power of a Navajo Henry Greenberg, Georgia Greenberg, 1996 His life is a triumphant testimony to the flexibility and grit of the Navajo spirit. (NAPRA Review) |
| bear in native american language: The Languages of Native North America Marianne Mithun, 2001-06-07 This book provides an authoritative survey of the several hundred languages indigenous to North America. These languages show tremendous genetic and typological diversity, and offer numerous challenges to current linguistic theory. Part I of the book provides an overview of structural features of particular interest, concentrating on those that are cross-linguistically unusual or unusually well developed. These include syllable structure, vowel and consonant harmony, tone, and sound symbolism; polysynthesis, the nature of roots and affixes, incorporation, and morpheme order; case; grammatical distinctions of number, gender, shape, control, location, means, manner, time, empathy, and evidence; and distinctions between nouns and verbs, predicates and arguments, and simple and complex sentences; and special speech styles. Part II catalogues the languages by family, listing the location of each language, its genetic affiliation, number of speakers, major published literature, and structural highlights. Finally, there is a catalogue of languages that have evolved in contact situations. |
Bear spray vs other options - migunowners.org
Bear spray is usually OC (oleoresin capsicum) not CS - 18% OC is the only limit in Michigan, Which is concentration % not volume. There is not a volume, or quantity limit. There is not a volume, or …
Michigan based youtube channel, visiting bear creek ballistics for …
Sep 19, 2022 · Their (bear creek) shortest 240gr 450BM bullet length is .970″ (for AR loads) and their 240gr 450BM for bolt actions bullet length is 1.15″. All of the bear creek AUR ammo …
Bear Bow Value Help [Archive] - Michigan Gun Owners Community …
There are Bear Collectors forums on the internet that go into great detail with serial #'s, dates of mfg, number made and other nuances. My cousin had a 41# 1960 Kodiak Special Deluxe, 68" …
Bear Guide Service Baraga Unit - migunowners.org
Aug 29, 2013 · I am partners in a bear guide service for Baraga Unit we have openings email me and I can email our info if this shouldnt be here please move or remove thanks tim 07-25-2013, 05:32 …
Bear Hunting Guides in Carney Unit - migunowners.org
Bear Hunting Guides in Carney Unit If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to …
U.P. Bear Hunt Outfitter Recommendations - migunowners.org
Looking for an outfitter in 'da UP eh' for my son and I to hunt black bear. Would prefer middle or east U.P. because i don't want to drive 14 hours to the Porcupine Mtns. I have until the end of …
.300 Win Mag v. 7mm Rem Mag for a "Do It All" rifle.
May 6, 2018 · I thought .300 Win Mag was "THE" magnum rifle cartridge as I here it brought up for whitetail, bear, elk, and moose quite a lot but apparently 7mm Rem Mag is more popular The …
Deer hunting and bear hunting with a 45 ACP or 45 super?
As for bear I have seen them killed with spears, bows and several other things less powerful than a hand gun. If you feel it will get the job done, go for it. I have a cabin and there are bear in the …
Bear gun
I have a friend who is considering a move to Alaska. We started talking about a defensive gun against Grizzlies and he mentioned he had been looking at a 45 Sig.
Bear Creek Ballistics 140GR 350L round - migunowners.org
Bear Creek Ballistics 140GR 350L round If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link …
Bear spray vs other options - migunowners.org
Bear spray is usually OC (oleoresin capsicum) not CS - 18% OC is the only limit in Michigan, Which is concentration % not volume. There is not a volume, or quantity limit. There is not a …
Michigan based youtube channel, visiting bear creek ballistics for …
Sep 19, 2022 · Their (bear creek) shortest 240gr 450BM bullet length is .970″ (for AR loads) and their 240gr 450BM for bolt actions bullet length is 1.15″. All of the bear creek AUR ammo …
Bear Bow Value Help [Archive] - Michigan Gun Owners …
There are Bear Collectors forums on the internet that go into great detail with serial #'s, dates of mfg, number made and other nuances. My cousin had a 41# 1960 Kodiak Special Deluxe, 68" …
Bear Guide Service Baraga Unit - migunowners.org
Aug 29, 2013 · I am partners in a bear guide service for Baraga Unit we have openings email me and I can email our info if this shouldnt be here please move or remove thanks tim 07-25-2013, …
Bear Hunting Guides in Carney Unit - migunowners.org
Bear Hunting Guides in Carney Unit If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link …
U.P. Bear Hunt Outfitter Recommendations - migunowners.org
Looking for an outfitter in 'da UP eh' for my son and I to hunt black bear. Would prefer middle or east U.P. because i don't want to drive 14 hours to the Porcupine Mtns. I have until the end of …
.300 Win Mag v. 7mm Rem Mag for a "Do It All" rifle.
May 6, 2018 · I thought .300 Win Mag was "THE" magnum rifle cartridge as I here it brought up for whitetail, bear, elk, and moose quite a lot but apparently 7mm Rem Mag is more popular The …
Deer hunting and bear hunting with a 45 ACP or 45 super?
As for bear I have seen them killed with spears, bows and several other things less powerful than a hand gun. If you feel it will get the job done, go for it. I have a cabin and there are bear in the …
Bear gun
I have a friend who is considering a move to Alaska. We started talking about a defensive gun against Grizzlies and he mentioned he had been looking at a 45 Sig.
Bear Creek Ballistics 140GR 350L round - migunowners.org
Bear Creek Ballistics 140GR 350L round If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link …
