Ontario Black Bear Hunting in Temagami


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Temagami Black Bear Hunting Welcome

TEMAGAMI BLACK BEAR HUNTING
2007 - 2008
Temagami hunting in Ontario
One of our best Temagami Hunting locations is just off Rabbit Lake Roads.

Temagami hunting in Ontario
Archery hunting and rifle hunting for black bear in Temagami

Temagami hunting in Ontario
Canadian Hunting Lodges Resorts and Camps in Temagami northern Ontario

Temagami hunting in Ontario
Temagami Hunting Rabbit Lake Area.



Temagami hunting in Ontario
Temagami Hunting just off older logging roads.



Temagami hunting in Ontario
Miles and miles of ATV trails Temagami logging roads for your hunting vacation.



Temagami hunting in Ontario
Take a hunting adventure into Marten River Ontario and enjoy some of the most scenic backcountry!



Temagami hunting in Ontario
Other hunters in the Temagami and Marten River area said that Grouse hunting last year was the best year they had in the past years.

Moose Hunting
Temagami a Great Canadian hunting destination.

Temagami - Vacation
Hot Spot.

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Temagami Black Bear Hunting



TEMAGAMI BLACK BEAR HUNTING
Lodges Resorts and Camps
47°04'N 79°47'W

Join our successful hunters and experience some great hunting in Temagami Ontario.

Hunting Safety First




Temagami Black Bear Hunting

Temagami hunting in Ontario

Hunting Temagami

Ontario Black Bear Tips

BEAR WISE
1 866 514-BEARS       TTY 705 945-7641       bears.mnr.gov.on.ca

Bear Wise - Technical Note

BEST PRACTICES FOR BECOMING A BEAR WISE COMMUNITY

Communities can play an active role in reducing human-bear conflict through:

  • Assisting the Ministry of Natural Resources in delivering a proactive education and awareness program
  • Reviewing community waste management practices
  • Implementing proactive measures to reduce the likelihood of bears being attracted into the community.

Communities are encouraged to work with local MNR offices to draft Community Bear Hazard Assessments and develop appropriate Bear Wise Community Action Plans.

Education and Awareness

Communities can play a vital role in assisting MNR to educate all sectors of the community about becoming "Bear Wise." MNR has produced a variety of communications materials which are available for communities to download from the internet. Some ways that communities can actively participate include:

  • Assisting in distributing Bear Wise communications materials through community newsletters;
  • Inserting materials in tax notices or other community mailouts.
  • Hosting public information meetings and workshops with MNR's assistance.
  • Providing Bear Wise information and safety tips at municipal offices, chambers of commerce and local tourist information centres.
  • Providing a link to MNR's Bear Wise information on Community and Municipal web sites.
  • Ensuring residents are aware of any community bylaws or best practices on waste management (e.g. keeping garbage secured until morning of pick-up, implementation of extended operating hours at landfills etc.)

Managing Greenspaces and Wildlife Corridors

Communities should consider how managing greenspaces and wildlife corridors can help to reduce the potential for bears to be attracted into the community. Community planners can consider:

  • Locating and maintaining greenspaces and trails so they do not provide a continuous wildlife corridor between forested land and residential areas.
  • Clearing brush away from school yards and children's play areas.
  • Planning new housing developments so that greenspaces are not contiguous, while allowing for wildlife travel corridors around the community.
  • Not planting fruit-bearing trees such as Crab Apples or Mountain Ash which could attract bears.

Best Practices for Waste Management

Communities can play a vital role in reducing the number of human-bear conflicts by not allowing bears to become conditioned to humans and their food. Communities play an important role in ensuring their waste management practices do not contribute to the problem.

There are a variety of available options to reduce the likelihood of bears being attracted by household garbage and other domestic waste. These strategies have been adopted by various North American communities, either on a voluntary or mandatory basis.

Best Practices for Waste Management can include:

  • Restricting curb-side placement of garbage and recycling to the morning of pick-up.
  • Modifying garbage collection schedules to allow residents to put their garbage out the morning of pick-up (e.g. begin pick-up no earlier than 8:00 a.m.).
  • Modifying or extending operating hours at landfill sites to make it more convenient for residents to dispose of their garbage on a regular basis.
  • Considering the use of community bear-resistant dumpsters instead of curb-side garbage collection in areas which are prone to bear problems.
  • Promoting the use of bear resistant waste containers by residents in areas prone to bear problems.
  • Promoting or requiring the use of bear resistant dumpsters by commercial businesses which produce food waste.
  • Ensuring community composting programs are designed so they will not result in increased bear problems; placing compost in a bear-resistant enclosure using electric or chain-link fencing.
  • Developing community guidelines for appropriate waste management procedures at special community events, particularly outdoor events where food is being served.

Best Practices for Community Landfills

Black bears are naturally attracted to domestic landfill sites. There are mixed views on whether bears should be discouraged from landfills. On one hand, some communities welcome bears as a tourist attraction, and fear that excluding them from landfills may actually result in an increase in problems in near-by residential areas as bears look for alternate food sources. On the other hand, allowing bears to access landfill sites conditions the animals to seek human sources of food, and may also increase the possibility of the same bears wandering into neighbouring residential areas. Some communities have identified that bears frequenting landfill sites may pose a safety concern for their employees or for the public.

Communities may wish to discourage bears from their landfill site using one of the following methods:

  • Cover domestic garbage daily to limit the possibility of attracting bears
  • Install permanent electric fencing to prohibit access by black bears to landfills (See "Guidelines for the Installation of Electric Fence for Excluding Black Bears").
  • Install temporary or portable electric fencing around the area of active operation to separate bears from people.
  • Place bear-resistant dumpsters at landfill sites for the public to drop off their waste. These can be emptied regularly and will serve to keep the public away from the active operating area of the landfill, helping to address safety concerns. Locate the dumpsters so that the public can access them when the landfill site is locked, to allow residents to dispose of their garbage regularly.

Note: Any measures to exclude bears from landfill sites must be accompanied by a proactive education and awareness program to ensure non-natural food attractants will not attract bears into residential areas.

Other Considerations for Reducing Human-Bear Conflicts

Individual residents also have a responsibility to reduce attractants. One resident leaving garbage or pet food outside can cause bear problems for the entire neighbourhood. Municipalities may wish to consider encouraging their residents to be Bear Wise, or even drafting appropriate by-laws to reduce human-bear conflict.

  • Consider by-laws to support actions identified under Best Practices for Waste Management.
  • Encourage the installation of electric fencing or other appropriate considerations around apiaries, orchards, gardens etc.
  • Consider existing or new property standard bylaws to regulate the removal of attractants (storing garbage outside).
  • Discourage the intentional feeding of wildlife (e.g. birdfeeders) which may also attract bears.

Bear Wise

IN AN IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY: contact your local police force or dial 911

TO REPORT BEAR PROBLEMS: contact the Bear Reporting Line at
1-866-514-BEAR (2327) (TTY) 705 945-7641

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE BEAR MANAGEMENT PROGRAM: contact your local MNR office



Temagami Black Bear Hunting Ontario

Temagami hunting in Ontario
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Temagami Black Bear Hunting in Ontario

Hunter Orange

Hunter Orange Ontario

The objective of the hunter orange regulation is to maximize hunter safety without negatively impacting hunting success.

Under this regulation, all licensed hunters, including archery hunters hunting during the gun season for deer and moose, are required to wear hunter orange. As well, all black bear hunters hunting during the black bear season are required to wear hunter orange except when in a tree stand. (This exception is in place because, unlike deer and moose, black bears have colour vision.) Waterfowl hunters, wild turkey hunters and archery hunters in archery-only areas are exempt from the hunter orange requirement.

A hunter orange garment and head cover must be worn. The hunter orange garment must cover a minimum of 400 square inches (2,580 square cm) above the waist and be visible from all sides. Open mesh or camouflage hunter orange must not be part of the 400 square inches. A hunting coat or vest generally meets this requirement. The hunter orange head cover may have: open mesh; a peak or brim colour other than hunter orange; a crest or logo which does not completely cover the hunter orange on the side where it is affixed. The head cover may not contain camouflage material.

Hunter orange colour standards are generally consistent across North America. Manufacturers can provide information regarding clothing compliance with this standard. Hunter orange product is available at the O.F.A.H. Online Store.


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Temagami Black Bear Hunting 2007 @ Ridgewood Cottages in Northern Ontario Canada

We offer a variety of Temagami Hunts.

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