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| bear in chinese language: Moana Read-Along Storybook Disney Book Group, 2016-10-04 Set off on an adventure! Moana is on a mission to cross the vase ocean. But first she must find Maui, the once-mighty demigod and convince him to help her! Based on Disney's hit film, Moana, this exciting storybook features thrilling sound effects, word-for-word narration, and the original character voices from the movie! |
| bear in chinese language: David Gets in Trouble David Shannon, 2016-07-26 Caldecott Honor artist and bestseller David Shannon make readers laugh aloud in this next story about the troublemaking David! When David gets in trouble, he always says . . . 'NO! It's not my fault! I didn't mean to! It was an accident!' Whatever the situation, David's got a good excuse. And no matter what he's done wrong, it's never really his fault. Soon, though, David realizes that making excuses makes him feel bad, and saying he's sorry makes him feel better. Once again, David Shannon entertains us with young David's mischievous antics and a lighthearted story that's sure to leave kids (and parents) laughing. |
| bear in chinese language: The Encyclopedia of the Chinese Language Joseph-Marie Callery, 1842 |
| bear in chinese language: A Syllabic Dictionary of the Chinese Language Samuel Wells Williams, 1909 |
| bear in chinese language: The Chinese Language John DeFrancis, 1986-03-01 DeFrancis's book is first rate. It entertains. It teaches. It demystifies. It counteracts popular ignorance as well as sophisticated (cocktail party) ignorance. Who could ask for anything more? There is no other book like it. ... It is one of a kind, a first, and I would not only buy it but I would recommend it to friends and colleagues, many of whom are visiting China now and are adding 'two-week-expert' ignorance to the two kinds that existed before. This is a book for everyone. --Joshua A. Fishman, research professor of social sciences, Yeshiva University, New York Professor De Francis has produced a work of great effectiveness that should appeal to a wide-ranging audience. It is at once instructive and entertaining. While being delighted by the flair of his novel approach, the reader will also be led to ponder on some of the most fundamental problems concerning the relations between written languages and spoken languages. Specifically, he will be served a variety of information on the languages of East Asia, not as dry pedantic facts, but as appealing tidbits that whet the intellectual appetite. The expert will find much to reflect on in this book, for Professor DeFrancis takes nothing for granted. --William S.Y. Wang, professor of linguistics, University of California at Berkeley |
| bear in chinese language: A Syllabic Dictionary of the Chinese Language Arranged According to the Wu-fang Yüan Yin Samuel Wells Williams, 1909 |
| bear in chinese language: The Biggest Bear Lynd Ward, 1988 Johnny sets out to kill a big bear but befriends him instead. |
| bear in chinese language: Kingdom of Characters (Pulitzer Prize Finalist) Jing Tsu, 2022-01-18 PULITZER PRIZE FINALIST A New York Times Notable Book of 2022 What does it take to reinvent a language? After a meteoric rise, China today is one of the world’s most powerful nations. Just a century ago, it was a crumbling empire with literacy reserved for the elite few, as the world underwent a massive technological transformation that threatened to leave them behind. In Kingdom of Characters, Jing Tsu argues that China’s most daunting challenge was a linguistic one: the century-long fight to make the formidable Chinese language accessible to the modern world of global trade and digital technology. Kingdom of Characters follows the bold innovators who reinvented the Chinese language, among them an exiled reformer who risked a death sentence to advocate for Mandarin as a national language, a Chinese-Muslim poet who laid the groundwork for Chairman Mao's phonetic writing system, and a computer engineer who devised input codes for Chinese characters on the lid of a teacup from the floor of a jail cell. Without their advances, China might never have become the dominating force we know today. With larger-than-life characters and an unexpected perspective on the major events of China’s tumultuous twentieth century, Tsu reveals how language is both a technology to be perfected and a subtle, yet potent, power to be exercised and expanded. |
| bear in chinese language: Bizzy Bear Nosy Crow Ltd, Benji Davies, 2014 Bizzy Bear is a busy bear today - he's off to the farm. Can you help him count the ducks, feed the goats and find the eggs before he waves bye-bye? |
| bear in chinese language: Chinese Characters Alan Hoenig, 2009 A systematic, building block-style plan for mastering the most daunting aspect of learning Chinese--how to remember the meaning of more than 2,000 of the most common characters--is provided in this handbook. Beginning with the simplest of strokes, such as those for numbers, scepter, and earth, and progressing to the extremely complex, such as destroy, insert, and mouse, this manual presents a methodology employing memory techniques to associate meanings with the characters' visual components. A sequence of numbered panels displays each character in two font styles, and a notation in the adjacent margin describes the character's pinyin pronunciation. Graphics that identify the components or characters from which the featured characters are drawn, and a listing of both the names of these root components, and the panel numbers that cite their location in the book augment the presentation. Beginners will be best served by using this guide in conjunction with the development of language skills, while those who are familiar with the language will find this book to be a comprehensive reference and refresher. |
| bear in chinese language: Chinese-English Dictionary of the vernacular or spoken language of Amoy, with the principal variations of the Chang-Chew and Chin-Chew dialects Carstairs Douglas, 1873 |
| bear in chinese language: 2009–2010 Li Yuming, Li Wei, 2015-10-16 China, with the world's largest population, numerous ethnic groups and vast geographical space, is also rich in languages. Since 2006, China's State Language Commission has been publishing annual reports on what is called language life in China. These reports cover language policy and planning invitatives at the national, provincial and local levels, new trends in language use in a variety of social domains, and major events concerning languages in mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan. Now for the first time, these reports are available in English for anyone interested in Chinese languge and linguistics, China's languge, education and social policies, as well as everyday language use among the ordinary people in China. The invaluable data contained in these reports provide an essential reference to researchers, professionals, policy makers, and China watchers. |
| bear in chinese language: Dissertation on the Characters and Sounds of the Chinese Language Joshua Marshman, 1809 |
| bear in chinese language: Saving Yasha Lia Kvatum, 2012 The true story of Yasha, an orphaned moon bear, and how he was adopted into a brand new family. |
| bear in chinese language: New Horizons in Chinese Linguistics C-T James Huang, Audrey Li Yen Hui, 2012-12-06 The past decade and a half has witnessed a great deal of renewed interest in the study of Chinese linguistics, not only in the traditional areas of philological studies and in theoretically oriented areas of syn chronic grammar and language change but also in the cultivation of new frontiers in related areas of the cognitive sciences. There is a significant increase in the number of students studying one area or another of the linguistic structure of Chinese in various linguistic programs in the United States, Europe, Australia and in China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan, and other parts of Asia. Several new academic departments devoted to the study of linguistics have been established in Taiwan and Hong Kong in the past few years. The increasing research and study activities have also resulted in a number of national and international conferences, including the North American Conference on Chinese Linguistics (NACCL), which has been held annually in the United States; the International Symposium on Chinese Languages and Linguistics (IsCLL), which has had its fourth meeting since it was launched by Academia Sinica in Taiwan in 1990; the International Association of Chinese Linguistics (lACL), created in Singapore in 1992 and now incorporated in Irvine, California, which has held its annual meetings at major institutions in Asia, Europe, and the US. |
| bear in chinese language: Chineasy ShaoLan Hsueh, 2014-03-11 Learn to read and write Chinese with Chineasy—a groundbreaking approach that transforms key Chinese characters into pictograms for easy recall and comprehension. Chinese is one of the oldest written languages, and one of the most difficult to master, especially for Westerners. With Chineasy, learning and reading Chinese has never been simpler or more fun. Breaking down the Great Wall of Language, iShaoLan Hsueh draws on her entrepreneurial and cultural background to create a simple system for quickly understanding the basic building blocks of written Chinese. Working with renowned illustrator Noma Bar, she transforms Chinese characters into charming pictograms that are easy to remember. In Chineasy, she teaches the key characters, called radicals, that are the language’s foundation, and then shows how they can be combined to form new words and even phrases. Once you’ve mastered these key characters, you can practice your skills with three stories—a fairy tale, an Asian legend, and a contemporary fable—told using the radicals. With Chineasy, readers of all ages will be able to navigate a Chinese menu, read signs and billboards, and grasp the meaning of most articles in a Chinese newspaper. |
| bear in chinese language: The Bear Watches the Dragon Alexander Lukin, 2003 China and Russia share a history of understanding and misunderstanding whose nuances are not well appreciated by outsiders. In his interpretation of this relationship from a Russian point of view, Lukin shows how, over the course of three centuries, China has been seen by Russia. |
| bear in chinese language: Vocabulary and Handbook of the Chinese Language Justus Doolittle, 1872 |
| bear in chinese language: The Chinese Typewriter Thomas S. Mullaney, 2018-10-09 How Chinese characters triumphed over the QWERTY keyboard and laid the foundation for China's information technology successes today. Chinese writing is character based, the one major world script that is neither alphabetic nor syllabic. Through the years, the Chinese written language encountered presumed alphabetic universalism in the form of Morse Code, Braille, stenography, Linotype, punch cards, word processing, and other systems developed with the Latin alphabet in mind. This book is about those encounters—in particular thousands of Chinese characters versus the typewriter and its QWERTY keyboard. Thomas Mullaney describes a fascinating series of experiments, prototypes, failures, and successes in the century-long quest for a workable Chinese typewriter. The earliest Chinese typewriters, Mullaney tells us, were figments of popular imagination, sensational accounts of twelve-foot keyboards with 5,000 keys. One of the first Chinese typewriters actually constructed was invented by a Christian missionary, who organized characters by common usage (but promoted the less-common characters for “Jesus to the common usage level). Later came typewriters manufactured for use in Chinese offices, and typewriting schools that turned out trained “typewriter girls” and “typewriter boys.” Still later was the “Double Pigeon” typewriter produced by the Shanghai Calculator and Typewriter Factory, the typewriter of choice under Mao. Clerks and secretaries in this era experimented with alternative ways of organizing characters on their tray beds, inventing an input method that was the first instance of “predictive text.” Today, after more than a century of resistance against the alphabetic, not only have Chinese characters prevailed, they form the linguistic substrate of the vibrant world of Chinese information technology. The Chinese Typewriter, not just an “object history” but grappling with broad questions of technological change and global communication, shows how this happened. A Study of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Columbia University |
| bear in chinese language: Panda Bear, Panda Bear, What Do You See? Bill Martin, Jr., 2013-06-25 This ebook includes audio narration. The author and illustrator team behind the classic Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What do you see? turn their extraordinary talents to the theme of animal conservation. Thirty-five years after their first groundbreaking collaboration, the creators of Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? and Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear? reunite to address the important topic of animal conservation. A Bald Eagle soars, a Spider Monkey swings, a Macaroni Penguin struts, and a Red Wolf sneaks through Bill Martin Jr's rhythmic text and Eric Carle's vibrant images, and all are watched over by our best hope for the future-a dreaming child. Panda Bear, Panda Bear, What Do You See? is a 2004 Bank Street - Best Children's Book of the Year. Narrated by Gwyneth Paltrow |
| bear in chinese language: Vocabulary and Hand-book of the Chinese Language . . . Romanized in the Mandarin Dialect Justus Doolittle, 1872 |
| bear in chinese language: The Routledge Encyclopedia of the Chinese Language Sin-Wai Chan, 2016-04-14 The Routledge Encyclopedia of the Chinese Language is an invaluable resource for language learners and linguists of Chinese worldwide, those interested readers of Chinese literature and cultures, and scholars in Chinese studies. Featuring the research on the changing landscape of the Chinese language by a number of eminent academics in the field, this volume will meet the academic, linguistic and pedagogical needs of anyone interested in the Chinese language: from Sinologists to Chinese linguists, as well as teachers and learners of Chinese as a second language. The encyclopedia explores a range of topics: from research on oracle bone and bronze inscriptions, to Chinese language acquisition, to the language of the mass media. This reference offers a guide to shifts over time in thinking about the Chinese language as well as providing an overview of contemporary themes, debates and research interests. The editors and contributors are assisted by an editorial board comprised of the best and most experienced sinologists world-wide. The reference includes an introduction, written by the editor, which places the assembled texts in their historical and intellectual context. The Encyclopedia of the Chinese Language is destined to be valued by scholars and students as a vital research resource. |
| bear in chinese language: Good Night, Teddy , 2003-08 This adorable padded cloth book for baby comes with a miniature soft, pajama-clad Teddy bear that can be taken out from the bed blanket on the book's front cover. The seven bright illustrations on the book's pages show charming scenes that every toddler will recognize at play, at mealtime, at bath time, and more. Each illustration comes with a little pocket where Teddy can be inserted as part of the new picture. The tiny Teddy is attached to the book's spine with a ribbon, so he can't get lost. There is a cloth carrying handle on the book's spine and a Velcro tab to keep the book closed. The book and Teddy come packaged in a clear plastic carrying case. (Ages Infant-3) |
| bear in chinese language: Journey to the West (2018 Edition - PDF) Wu Cheng'en, 2018-08-14 The bestselling Journey to the West comic book by artist Chang Boon Kiat is now back in a brand new fully coloured edition. Journey to the West is one of the greatest classics in Chinese literature. It tells the epic tale of the monk Xuanzang who journeys to the West in search of the Buddhist sutras with his disciples, Sun Wukong, Sandy and Pigsy. Along the way, Xuanzang's life was threatened by the diabolical White Bone Spirit, the menacing Red Child and his fearsome parents and, a host of evil spirits who sought to devour Xuanzang's flesh to attain immortality. Bear witness to the formidable Sun Wukong's (Monkey God) prowess as he takes them on, using his Fiery Eyes, Golden Cudgel, Somersault Cloud, and quick wits! Be prepared for a galloping read that will leave you breathless! |
| bear in chinese language: The Semiotic Web 1989 Thomas A. Sebeok, Jean Umiker-Sebeok, 2011-10-13 |
| bear in chinese language: Say Please, Little Bear Book and Puzzle Pack Peter Bently, 2017-10-17 |
| bear in chinese language: The HSK Guide to Vocabulary, Chinese characters, and Grammar Points : For all the six Levels of the Chinese Language Proficiency Exam Muhammad Wolfgang Schmidt, 2015-11-26 This book is intended for Western students of the Chinese language who wish to take the Chinese language proficiency exam ((??????Hànyu Shuipíng Kaoshì), HSK) either for academic reasons when planning to enroll for studies at a university in Mainland China or for any other professional or personal reasons. This book contains lists of vocabulary and Chinese characters that students are required to know for the six different levels of the HSK exam. It is intended as a reference guide to essential vocabulary and Chinese characters as well as to the grammar aspects that will be requested within the exam in one of the various ways of the communicative tasks assigned to the candidate. This book should be used in conjunction with the official monolingual textbooks available for each level of the HSK exam as a guide of bilingual reference throughout the preparation process for the exam at each proficiency level. There is an optional interactive multimedia application that can be used in combination with the book, its features and benefits are described on the last two pages of the book. The application can be downloaded free of charge by anyone who has purchased a copy of the book. |
| bear in chinese language: Maizy Chen's Last Chance Lisa Yee, 2022-02-01 NEWBERY HONOR AWARD WINNER • NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST • ASIAN/PACIFIC AMERICAN AWARD FOR YOUTH LITERATURE Twelve year-old Maizy discovers her family’s Chinese restaurant is full of secrets in this irresistible novel that celebrates food, fortune, and family. NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY School Library Journal • Booklist • The Horn Book • New York Public Library Welcome to the Golden Palace! Maizy has never been to Last Chance, Minnesota . . . until now. Her mom’s plan is just to stay for a couple weeks, until her grandfather gets better. But plans change, and as Maizy spends more time in Last Chance and at the Golden Palace—the restaurant that’s been in her family for generations—she makes some discoveries.For instance: You can tell a LOT about someone by the way they order food. People can surprise you. Sometimes in good ways, sometimes in disappointing ways. And the Golden Palace has secrets... But the more Maizy discovers, the more questions she has. Like, why are her mom and her grandmother always fighting? Who are the people in the photographs on the office wall? And when she discovers that a beloved family treasure has gone missing—and someone has left a racist note—Maizy decides it’s time to find the answers. |
| bear in chinese language: Teaching Chinese as an International Language Yeng-Seng Goh, Yingcheng Wu, 2017-08-17 A lively and accessible account which explores the teaching of Chinese as an international language from a Singapore perspective. |
| bear in chinese language: Let's Explore China Walt K. Moon, 2017 Every country has its own awesome attractions. What makes China special? Explore China's amazing features, including the Great Wall, the many growing cities, and more. Full-color photographs and carefully leveled text bring China to life, while age-appropriate critical thinking questions introduce readers to nonfiction. Let's go! |
| bear in chinese language: Learning to Read across Languages and Writing Systems Ludo Verhoeven, Charles Perfetti, 2017-10-12 Around the world, children embark on learning to read in their home language or writing system. But does their specific language, and how it is written, make a difference to how they learn? How is learning to read English similar to or different from learning in other languages? Is reading alphabetic writing a different challenge from reading syllabic or logographic writing? Learning to Read across Languages and Writing Systems examines these questions across seventeen languages representing the world's different major writing systems. Each chapter highlights the key features of a specific language, exploring research on learning to read, spell, and comprehend it, and on implications for education. The editors' introduction describes the global spread of reading and provides a theoretical framework, including operating principles for learning to read. The editors' final chapter draws conclusions about cross-linguistic universal trends, and the challenges posed by specific languages and writing systems. |
| bear in chinese language: 600 Chinese Idioms for IB Mandarin ab initio Success 解码成语，点亮IB中文考试成功之路 DAVID YAO, Idioms (Chengyu) are a type of traditional Chinese idiomatic expression, most of which consist of four characters. Chengyu were widely used in Classical Chinese and are still common in vernacular Chinese writing and in the spoken language today. Chinese idioms are important for IB Chinese and IB Mandarin ab initio for several reasons: Cultural understanding: Chinese idioms are deeply rooted in Chinese culture and history. Learning idioms helps students gain a better understanding of Chinese traditions, values, and ways of thinking. It allows students to appreciate the rich cultural heritage of China. 1 Language proficiency: Idioms are an essential part of the Chinese language and are widely used in both spoken and written forms. Learning idioms helps students improve their vocabulary, comprehension, and overall language proficiency. It also enhances their ability to express ideas creatively and effectively. 2 Reading comprehension: Chinese idioms often appear in Chinese literature, newspapers, and other texts. Familiarity with idioms enables students to comprehend and interpret written materials more accurately. It allows them to grasp the intended meanings, nuances, and figurative expressions in the texts they encounter. 3 Writing skills: Incorporating idioms into written compositions and essays showcases a student's ability to use the Chinese language fluently and expressively. It adds depth and sophistication to their writing, making it more engaging and persuasive. 4 Examinations and assessments: In the IB Chinese curriculum, idioms may be included in reading comprehension exercises, listening tasks, or essay prompts. Being familiar with idioms gives students an advantage in understanding and responding to these assessments effectively. Overall, learning Chinese idioms enhances students' language proficiency, cultural knowledge, and communication skills, all of which are crucial aspects of the IB Chinese curriculum. |
| bear in chinese language: The Outline of History H.G. Wells, 1921 |
| bear in chinese language: The Eric Carle Library Eric Carle, 1998-08-27 Eric Carle's bright, energetic picture books continue to intrigue children with their timeless puzzles. In this gift package, three classic board books are each shrink-wrapped for children to read and wonder where the birthday message will lead. |
| bear in chinese language: Francisco Varo's Grammar of the Mandarin Language (1703) W. South Coblin, Joseph A. Levi, 2000-09-15 Francisco Varo’s Arte de la Lengua Mandarina, completed ca. 1680, is the earliest published grammar of any spoken form of Chinese and the fullest known description of the standard language of the seventeenth century. It establishes beyond doubt that this “Language of the Mandarins” was not Pekingese or Peking-based but had instead a Jiang-Huai or Nankingese-like phonology. It also provides important information about the nature and formation of pre-modern standard forms of Chinese and will lead to revisions of currently held views on Chinese koines and their relationship with regional speech forms and the received vernacular literature. Finally, it provides a wealth ot information on stylistic speech levels, honorific usage, and social customs of the elite during the early Qing period. The book provides a full translation of the 1703 text of the Arte, an extensive introduction to the life and work of Varo, an index of Chinese characters inserted into the translation, and an index of linguistic terms and concepts. It should be of interest to a diverse readership of Chinese historical, comparative, and descriptive linguists, students of Qing history and literature, historiographers of linguistics, and specialists in early Western religious and cultural contact with China. |
| bear in chinese language: Elements of Chinese Grammar, with a Preliminary Dissertation on the Characters and the Coloquial Medium of the Chinese and an Appendix Containing the Ta-Hyoh of Confucius with a Translation Marshman (Joshua), 1814 |
| bear in chinese language: Language and the Study of Language William Dwight Whitney, 1904 |
| bear in chinese language: Square and Compass , 1904 |
| bear in chinese language: TV China Ying Zhu, Chris Berry, 2009-01-28 If radio and film were the emblematic media of the Maoist era, television has rapidly established itself as the medium of the marketized China and in the diaspora. In less than two decades, television has become the dominant medium across the Chinese cultural world. TV China is the first anthology in English on this phenomenon. Covering the People's Republic, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the Chinese diaspora, these 12 original essays introduce and analyze the Chinese television industry, its programming, the policies shaping it, and its audiences. |
| bear in chinese language: Mandarin Chinese Words and Parts of Speech Chu-Ren Huang, Shu-Kai Hsieh, Keh-Jiann Chen, 2017-07-14 This monograph is a translation of two seminal works on corpus-based studies of Mandarin Chinese words and parts of speech. The original books were published as two pioneering technical reports by Chinese Knowledge and Information Processing group (CKIP) at Academia Sinica in 1993 and 1996, respectively. Since then, the standard and PoS tagset proposed in the CKIP report have become the de facto standard in Chinese corpora and computational linguistics, in particular in the context of traditional Chinese texts. This new translation represents and develops the principles and theories originating from these pioneering works. The results can be applied to numerous fields; Chinese syntax and semantics, lexicography, machine translation and other language engineering bound applications. Suitable for graduate and scholars in the fields of linguistics and Chinese, Mandarin Chinese Words and Parts of Speech provides a comprehensive survey of the issues around wordhood and PoS. Chapter 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and the appendixes V-VII of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com |
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 …
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 …
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 …
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 …
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 …
