Anyways, I always like to stop in muddy areas and wander around with Boris, and see whats been out and about. I’m positive I came across bear tracks, and leaning towards a Grizzly cub over a black bear. The reason I believe this is how close the toes are together, and they are linear. Elk tracks next to the "supposed" grizzly.

Rode about 25 miles, checking on the larches (tamaracks) changing color (their needles), overcast. Aspen are done, but larches are later season. I rode out of the garage, 3 miles to NF boundary, then in the deep forest. You can pick out larches by look at pic of Boris on the griz, taken from the back. They are yellow needles vs the evergreens.

1st and 3rd pic are a front paw.
2nd pic is a rear paw slipping and sinking in mud.

Anyways, I always like to stop in muddy areas and wander around with Boris, and see whats been out and about. I’m positive I came across bear tracks, and leaning towards a Grizzly cub over a black bear. The reason I believe this is how close the toes are together, and they are linear. Elk tracks next to the "supposed" grizzly.

Rode about 25 miles, checking on the larches (tamaracks) changing color (their needles), overcast. Aspen are done, but larches are later season. I rode out of the garage, 3 miles to NF boundary, then in the deep forest. You can pick out larches by look at pic of Boris on the griz, taken from the back. They are yellow needles vs the evergreens.

1st and 3rd pic are a front paw.
2nd pic is a rear paw slipping and sinking in mud.