Brooks Falls Bearcam
Large male brown bear fishes the lip of Brooks Falls, Katmai National Park
Roy Wood
To view the Brooks Falls Bearcam, just click the image above, or click here. It will open a new page. If you desire a more interactive experience, please head on over to our webcam partner's website, explore.org. They have all of the cams, plus chat and social media connections.
cover of Bears of Brooks River eBook If you have an iPad 2 or newer, check out our new, interactive iBook on iTunes, Brown Bears of Brooks Camp. It's free and has lots of photos of the bears, their life histories, videos, and interactive maps. If you don't have an ipad, or want a smaller download that you can read on any computer or handheld device, make sure you download a copy of the Bears of Brooks River eBook (8.2mb pdf) to help you identify the bears and learn their life stories. |
-
explore.org
For the best webcam experience, head on over to our partner's website, explore.org. Their site has all the cams, plus ways to interact with park staff and other webcam viewers. Read More
-
Riffles Bearcam
A great place to watch mothers and cubs and see subadult bears hone their fishing technique. Read More
-
The Lower River Bearcam
A great place to watch mothers and cubs in July, and all bears in September and October Read More
-
Dumpling Mountain Webcam
The view from Dumpling Mountain is spectacular, with views of Brooks Camp and the distant peaks surrounding the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. Read More
Did You Know?
Sockeye Salmon are the life blood of the Brooks River Ecosystem. Just about every living thing here benefits from the presence of salmon including Brown Bears, Rainbow Trout, Arctic Terns, and vegetation. The salmon are the keystone species of this ecosystem.