Aptly dubbed the Last Frontier, Alaska abounds with wilderness on a scale unmatched in the Lower 48. With 17 of the 20 highest peaks in North America, 100,000 glaciers, more than 3,000 rivers and 3 million lakes, Alaska supports a tremendous abundance of wildlife—moose, caribou, Dall sheep, whales, puffins, bald eagles, sea lions, sea otters…and 30,000 brown bears! Will you join us in Alaska this summer? nathab.com/alaska | Natural Habitat Adventures

62 reactions · 26 shares | Working for Wildlife This exciting video...

Wildlife biologist Nick Demma and colleagues captured and collared grizzly (brown) bears in early October in the Glennallen area, including this sow with two cubs-of-the-year. After the researchers left, Demma used a game camera to see the sow recover from the immobilization drugs and document the cubs returning after the collaring. The clip shows the healthy mother bear with her cubs as the immobilization drugs wear off. | Alaska Department of Fish and Game - Official | Facebook

10K reactions · 3K shares | Celebrate Native American & Alaska Native Heritage Month with a collection of documentaries and programs that highlight Indigenous and native experiences. | PBS | Facebook

Here's how to visit Alaska's gorgeous national parks and experience the amazing wildlife and remote wilderness of each. Alaska's most-visited national parks are the ones most accessible from the road system or on a cruise. These include Denali National Park, Kenai Fjords National Park, Wrangell-St. Elias National Park, and Glacier Bay National Park. The remaining parks are only accessible by air, and include Lake Clark National Park, Katmai National Park, Gates of the Arctic National Park, and K