National Geographic—The Grizzlies (1987)

National Geographic—The Grizzlies Narrated by Peter Coyote (National Geographic Society, 1987) Running Time: 1 Hour TAKE A SPECTACULAR JOURNEY. IT STARTS RIGHT HERE… THE GRIZZLIES Monster of the imagination and monarch of the wild, the great grizzly bear has long played a part in myth and legend. Despite man’s combined fear of and fascination with the grizzly, the bear survives today only by consent of his one real contender—man. Travel from Alaska’s Brooks Range to Wyoming’s Yellowstone National Park for a fascinating portrait of this powerful, intelligent, and extremely aggressive creature in THE GRIZZLIES. THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY The National Geographic Society was founded in 1888 to increase and diffuse geographic knowledge. It has been dedicated to the exploration of earth, sea and sky for more than a century. The Society fulfills its mission through vivid eyewitness journalism, award-winning photography and cinematography, and support for scientific research around the world. This landmark home video collection is part of the National Geographic Society’s continuing effort to use the latest technology in support of this educational mission. A National Geographic Special Produced by The National Geographic Society and WQED/Pittsburgh. Made possible by a grant from CHEVRON. Executive Producers Dennis B. Kane, Thomas Skinner. Written and Produced by Theodore Thomas. Photographed by Peter Pilafian. Edited by Lisa Palattella. Music by Scott Harper. Narrated by Peter Coyote. Copyright ©1987 National Geographic Special. Cover Photograph © Stephen J. Krasemann/DRK, © Tom Bledsoe/DRK. Program Duration: Approx. 60 Minutes. Program Copyright: ©1987 National Geographic Society. Package Design and Summary ©1988 Vestron Incorporated. All Rights Reserved. Distributed by Vestron Video, P.O. Box 4000, Stanford, CT 06907. Printed in U.S.A. Uploader's note: Sourced from VHS cassette tape. I do not own the copyright on this content; it is presented here strictly for educational purposes. With that in mind, I urge you to donate to Archive.org and its mission to preserve the past digitally for future generations to enjoy. https://archive.org/donate/