Advertisement

Grouse Mountain grizzlies emerge from hibernation

Click to play video: 'Grouse Mountain’s resident grizzlies emerge from hibernation after deep winter sleep'
Grouse Mountain’s resident grizzlies emerge from hibernation after deep winter sleep
Grinder and Coola are rediscovering their habitat on Grouse Mountain after 170 days of winter hibernation -- their longest rest yet – Apr 30, 2021

Grouse Mountain’s resident grizzlies have emerged from their hibernation den after a deep winter slumber.

Grinder and Coola are rediscovering their habitat after 170 days of hibernation, their longest rest yet.

Click to play video: 'Grouse Mountain bears out of winter hibernation'
Grouse Mountain bears out of winter hibernation

Staff say Grinder is the bolder of the two bears and is always first to explore a new situation.

Story continues below advertisement

The grizzlies are feasting this week on a light diet of romaine lettuce and some carrots to reboot their digestive systems before they move on to more calorie-rich foods.

Grouse Mountain’s resident grizzlies have emerged from hibernation. Grouse Mountain

The bears’ progress can be followed on the Grouse Mountain website.

Bears in the wild will hibernate anywhere from a few weeks to six months depending on conditions and amount of snow.

Sponsored content

AdChoices