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Since then, she's managed to track a few bears and document them through her Instagram account and a calendar she sells locally. But, she said, she doesn't generally share her photos until after she's confident the bears have moved away from the area she spotted them in. "I always wait until August before I post pictures, and I get bombarded by other wildlife photographers about where I took them," she said. "If I have friends in the area, I'll tell them, but I try to keep it quiet." She made an exception in posting the photo of the cub because there had already been so many other sightings and posts on social media that it seemed "everyone knew." Indeed, a search through local Facebook groups reveals multiple photos and videos of the bear, along with its mother and two black bear siblings. 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He said while there'd been no reports of people feeding the bears yet, he worries it will become a greater risk as more tourists less familiar with wildlife behaviour came to the region over the summer. "Inevitably some traveler ends up throwing food toward some of these bears so they can get a better picture of them," he said. Even without the food, he said, frequent vehicle stops would get the bears used to traffic, leading to a greater likelihood to them getting hit or, in a "worst-case scenario," crawling onto vehicles, forcing them to be killed by the conservation officer service. Hundreds of black bears killed annually Provincial statistics show hundreds of black bears are destroyed each year as they are deemed a risk to humans, with more than 8,000 over a 14-year span from 2011 to 2024. Statistics are not kept specifically for Kermodes, but hunting the rare white bears is illegal, with penalties of up to $100,000 and/or one year in prison. Lindaas said it is important for members of the public to understand that although the photos she takes look like she's up close and personal with the bears, she uses specialized equipment that lets her zoom in and enhance images from great distances. "It's a heavy, heavy edit," she said. "It's really frustrating when you're giving them a respectful distance but then people pull up, like, two feet from it with their iPhone and they're leaning out the window, stressing the animal out." She encouraged people to get familiar with animal behaviour and follow the advice of wildlife officials to stay far away when encountering any wild animals.
