obviously you don't care what you post anymore...you're just on douchebag auto-pilot.
Actually maybe that's the only way you can feel like a competent poster: to imagine every one else in their mother's basement. The internet version of imagining the audience in their underwear...fucking retard in his mother's basement with his dirty underwear twisted up his ass while posting as mover...fucking pathetic.
You are one retarded dude. I live in a fucking nature preserve and have more bear experience than the rest of you corabined. You learn to live with it or get the fuck out.
The dog is a warning, how much duraber can you get?
I figured as much. I recently watched a VERY difficult to watch special called Gordon Ramsay's Shark Bait. It was absolutely sickening to see the unfettered and useless slaughter, and waste, and cruelty involved in the hunting of these animals that are so necessary to the health of our oceans.
3. Can grizzly bears clirab trees?
Young grizzlies can clirab trees as effectively as most black bears, but adult grizzly bears have more difficulty. Most grizzlies can clirab a tree if it has ladder-like branches, but their weight and claw structure prevents them from clirabing as efficiently as black bears. Three of the 23 documented bear-induced human injuries in Denali involved grizzlies pulling humans out of trees so don’t try to clirab a tree to avoid any bear.
First off, it's extremely rare, that a bear would chase a person from 150 feet away in the first place, unless they were very, VERY hungry..
150 feet away is close enough of a distance not to make the bear feel threatened.
So onto your question, unless you are in a desert, or an open stretch of land, which would not be the case considering bears live in foresty areas with lots of trees and safe locations, you should be able to find shelter easily. Probably within 10-20 feet.
of course you should be allowed to kill a grizzly bear that comes that close to you. duh. you're scared, it's dangerous, people are gonna shoot it, and they shouldn't have to even think about what the legal ramifications are for being protective of themselves/their families/their property, when it comes to dangerous wild animals.
if you walked 150 feet from the grizzly bear's den, it would just as soon kill you without hesitating, and none of its neigrabroadorhood bears will even raise eyebrows about how their neigrabroador just acted.