Part 23

The grizzly probably heads the animal list in brain-power. He is still developing. He appreciates play and he has marked individuality. He is the greatest animal that is without a voice. Stories of "this animal that walks like man" ever appeal; he is the most impressive animal on the continent. He is the dominant and the most distinguished animal of the world.

THE END

Index

Abundance, 231. Accordion, 177, 178. Acrobatic pranks, 13. Adams, James Capen, 166, 170, 196, 207, 251; quoted, 196, 220, 242; and his pet grizzlies, 216-21, 242. Adventure, 185. Age, 58, 59. Agility, 253. Alaska, 53, 54, 205, 206, 248-50, 259-61, 281. Ants, 107. Arizona, 150, 151. Audubon, John James, quoted, 198.

Bear, black, and hard-tack, 7; and grizzly cubs, 114, 115, 212, 222, 223; colors, 251; contrasted with the grizzly, 254, 255. Bear, polar, 94, 249. Bears, origin and evolution, 247, 248. Bears, big brown, 257-69. Beaver, 29. "Ben Franklin," 216-21. Brackenridge, Henry M., 256; quoted, 199.

Cactus, 150, 151. Can, tin, 6. Carson, Kit, 196. Catsup, 213. Cattle-killing, 13, 14, 73, 75, 76, 155-58, 275, 276. Caution, 72, 157-62. Chapman, Frank M., 170. Classification, 249, 256-69. Claw-marks on trees, 47-49, 131. Claws, 253, 254. Clinton, DeWitt, 256; quoted, 202, 203. "Clubfoot," 14. Coasting, 126, 127, 144, 145. Colors, 249-51. Courage, 17, 18, 191. Cow, dead, 7-9. Coyote, 146. Cubs, and dead mother, 23-25; birth and nurture, 25, 26; size, 25, 26; color, 27; care and training from mother, 27-29; experiences with, 29-37; weaning, 31, 32; mimicry, 32; play, 35, 36; eating honey, 37; family ties, 37, 38; selection of home territory, 43. See also Pets. Curiosity, 54, 55, 175-87.

Death, 59, 60. Dens. See Hibernation. Digging, 3, 4, 71, 125, 126, 131, 132. Dignity, 233. Disposition, 236-38. Distribution, 248-50. Dogs, 109-11, 163, 217-19. Drummond, Thomas, 175, 176, 196.

Economic value, 275-78. Eluding followers, 4, 5, 243. See also Trailing. Exploration, 56, 57.

Feet, 253, 254. Feigning death, 14. Ferocity, undeserved reputation for, 192-206. Figgins, J. D., on hibernation, 94-98. Fighting qualities, 204, 205. Fire, 179, 180. Fish, catching, 69, 70, 234. Food and feeding-habits, 63-77, 82, 92, 93, 105-07, 206, 230, 231, 236-39, 275, 276. Form, 251, 252. Fur, 251.

Gait, 15, 252. Garbage, 206, 236-39. Glacier National Park, 237. Grace, 252.

Hallett Glacier, 81. Hammock, 179. Hard-tack, 7. Headache, 235. Hearing, 6, 229, 230. Hibernation, 52, 81-98, 215, 216. Home territory, 38, 39, 43-53. Hornaday, William T., quoted, 197. Hunting, 161-70, 277, 278.

Indians, 203, 255. Intelligence, 3-19, 243, 244.

Jenny. See Johnny. Johnny and Jenny, 101-15.

"Lady Washington," 242. Lewis and Clark, 53, 176, 192, 197, 256; quoted, 199-202. Lion, mountain, 52. Log, 139-43.

McClelland, George, 165. McGuire, J. A., 277; quoted, 278. MacKenzie, Sir Alexander, 256; quoted, 198. Magpie, 141. Maimed, 17. Man, as an enemy, 17, 18; not eaten by the grizzly, 76, 77; attacked, 162-70. Mating, 255. Merriam, Dr. C. Hart, quoted, 257-69. Migration, 57. "Miss Grizzly," 211-16. "Miss Jim" and "Mr. Bessie," 221-26. "Mose, Old," 155, 156. Mud, 143, 144. Muir, John, 170, 194; quoted, 194, 195. Music, 177, 178.

Names, 256. National Parks, 280-82. Nutcracker, Clarke, 141.

Ord, George, 256. Outdoor Life, 277.

Pets, 101-15, 211-26, 240-42. Pies, 225. Play, 54, 139-52. Pocock, Roger, quoted, 274, 275. Protection, 273, 274, 280-83.

Raspberries, 105-07. Rifles, 203. Rocking-chair, 112. Rollins, Philip Ashton, 207, 221; quoted, 222-26. Roosevelt, Theodore, 170. Roping, 167.

Sagacity, 3-19, 243, 244. "Samson," 251. Saturday Evening Post, quoted, 277. Sawmill, 211, 212. Scenery, 186, 187. Scotch, the collie, 109-11. Scott, William B., quoted, 247. Senses, 5, 6, 229, 230. Sensitiveness, 229, 230. Seton, Ernest Thompson, 170. Shadow, 147-49. Sheep, mountain, 35, 72, 73. Sheldon, Charles, quoted, 248, 249. Size, 251, 252. Skin of soles of feet, 91. Slicker, 180, 181. Smell, sense of, 6, 230. Social life, 45, 46, 53. Solitariness, 44, 149. Strength, 252, 253. Swimming, 50, 51.

"Three-Toes," 14. "Timberline," 46, 47, 119-35. Tooth-marks on trees, 47-49, 131. Toothache, 235. Tracks, 253, 254 Trailing, 9-13, 49, 50, 56, 57, 119-36, 146-49, 169, 170. Trapping, 157-60, 162.

Umbrellas, 109, 182. Umfreville, Edward, quoted, 198, 256.

Voice, 255.

Wheel, 182. Wolves, 16, 17. Wright, William H., 164, 170, 195, 207; quoted, 195, 196, 226, 238, 239.

Yellowstone Park, 58, 206, 232-39, 280.

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