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Bears  
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Animals
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Bears
Title:
A Young Curious Black Bear
4x6 Continental Chrome unused
Description:
Colorado Wildlife
Title:
Teddy Bear
4x6 Continental Chrome unused
Description:
1983 limited-edition reproduction of a 1903 teddy bear manufactured by Margarete Steiff and designed by Richard Steiff
Title:
Bear At Upper Geyser Basin
Yellowstone National Park, Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
Title:
Alaskan Brown Bear, University of Alaska Museum
Alaska (AK), Real Photo unused
Title:
Autumn - St. John Bears
Divided Back unused
Title:
Busy Bears Off To School #435
Divided Back unused
Description:
Busy bears - off to school. Now a Sweater, Strong Shoes and Mittens warm. Benson & Thorne Co., Lilliputian Bazaar.
Title:
European Bears Putting On A Show
Real Photo unused
Title:
St. John Bears - Spring
Divided Back unused
Title:
Bear At Upper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone Park
Divided Back unused
Title:
Polar Bear
Chrome unused
Description:
The first Polar Bear reared in captivity was born in the Milwaukee County Zoo in 1919. These bears are direct descendants. Milwaukee County Zoo, 10001 West Bluemound Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Open from 9:30 a.m. daily.
Title:
Teddy's Birthday Party
Divided Back unused
Title:
Teddy Bear
Divided Back unused
Title:
Busy Bears - Playing Leap Frog
Divided Back unused
Title:
Going Some - Honey
Divided Back PM 1906 Jun-16
Title:
Hi! Pal!
Real Photo PM 1948 Aug-25
Title:
Yosemite Bear
Real Photo unused
Title:
The Tree Bears
Redwood Highway California (CA), Real Photo PM 1934 Jan-30
Title:
Polar Bear
Divided Back PM 1911
Title:
Teddy Bear
Divided Back PM 1908
Title:
End Of The Line
Chrome PM 1959
Title:
Black Bears
Linen PM 1951
Description:
Come and see me in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Black Bears - climbing trees and mountain sides, or investigating refuse left at camping ground, or walking along the Newfound Gap Highway - are a frequent sight for tourists visiting the Great Smoky Mountain National Park.
Title:
Learning Table Manners
Linen unused
Title:
Teddy Bears - I Am In A Whirl
Divided Back PM 1909
Title:
Clark's Eskimo Sled Dog
Franconia Notch New Hampshire (NH), Linen unused
Description:
The Bare fact is that Ebony, trained N. H. Black Bear from Clark's Eskimo Sled Dog Ranch, is looking for Bear tracks in Franconia Notch.
Title:
Greetings From Yellowstone Park, Yellowstone Park
Linen unused
Description:
Yellowstone is perhaps the best known of the National Parks, As well as the largest and one of the most patronized. Its Geysers and hot water phenomena are the most extensive in the world. The rugged Yellowstone Canon is awe inspiring in ruggedness and depth as well as its vivid coloring. The wild animals are of never ending interest to the visitors. Its never ending succession of beautiful wooded hills, delightful lakes, beautiful falls, canons, cliffs, streams, colorful formations are warranted to keep all comers constantly pleased.
Title:
Romantic Bears "Who Cares?"
Divided Back PM 1907
Title:
Group with a Bear suit
Divided Back PM 1953
Title:
Can you guess the one I love better
Divided Back unused
Description:
R.F. Outcault Can you guess the one I love better than the rest seems to me You can but know I love you the best
Title:
Central Adirondacks
Adirondacks New York (NY), Chrome PM 1971
Description:
One of the many popular attractions throughout the rural Adirondacks has been visiting the Village to watch the Native Black Bear feeding
Title:
Ptooey!
Chrome unused
Title:
Bears Playing On The Kenai Peninsula
Chrome unused
Title:
Lunch Time In Maine
Linen unused
Title:
Here's Looking At You
Linen unused
Description:
The White Mountains, NH
Title:
Kodiak Bear Cub, Alaska
Linen unused
Title:
Panda Bear
Linen unused
Description:
This solitary animal lives in the dense bamboo forests at an elevation of from 4,000 to 9,000 feet. It feeds solely on bamboo shoots in the wild, and a mature giant Panda is said to have its own bamboo hunting area of several square miles. Its paws are specialized to handle the stalks, and its teeth to grind them. despite its appearance, it is more closely related to the raccoons than to the bears. The Giant Panda is one of the rarest animals in captivity. The first living specimen was brought out of China in 1936. On arrival, June, 1939, this adult panda weighed 240 lbs. and was 3 1/2 years old. Name: Happy. St. Louis, "The City of a Thousand Sights."
Title:
Mother Bear And Three Cubs
Linen unused
Title:
A Hearty Hello!
Linen PM 1948
Description:
Bears Repeating
Title:
Dizzy Correspondence Card
Linen unused
Description:
Take it Easy - Check items desired
Title:
Busy Bears Vacation J. I. Austen Co.
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
Title:
Mother Bruin And Her Triplets Just Waiting
Linen PM 1949
Title:
Bear Cubs At Play, New York Zoological Park
Divided Back unused
Title:
Playmates In The Catskill Mts
Catskills New York (NY), Divided Back unused
Title:
Feeding Wild Bears In Price Co
Real Photo PM 1910
Title:
Greetings From Springville
Springville New York (NY), Chrome unused
Description:
A curious neighbor
Title:
An Alaskan Polar Bear
Chrome unused
Description:
An Alaskan Polar Bear photographed on an ice flow in Arctic Alaska
Title:
Please Sir, I'm Hungry Bear
Linen
Description:
Bears are one of the most interesting attractions of the parks of the West, and the so-called "holdup" bears are experts at begging and approaching motorists for a handout. Unless teased, they are good natured and inoffensive. However, if they scent food in an unoccupied car or cottage they became very greedy and may do considerable damage in an endeavor to get at it.
Title:
Put Me Among The Girls
PM 1910
Description:
teddy bear
Title:
They All Love Teddy
PM 1910
Description:
teddy bear
Title:
Mother Bear And Cubs
unused
Description:
The Black Bears come in many color variations. They may be brown or cinnamon-colored. They are agile three climbers, and although they may appear to be humorous clowns at time, they are dangerous animals, an animal to be treated with respect from a distance.
Title:
The Bears, Stanley Park
Vancouver (BC) PM 1949
Title:
Learning Table Manners
PM 1934
Description:
All varieties of Bears - black, brown, cinnamon and grizzly inhabit the rockies and are not only inoffensive if not molested but are very human and entertaining.
Title:
Wild Game, Clarion County and Cookforest State Park
Cook Forest State Park Pennsylvania (PA) unused
Title:
Brown Bear
unused
Description:
Brown Bear looking for a hand out. Bear, though not seen as frequently as elk, deer, antelope, etc., are relatively plentiful throughout Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and other western states.
Title:
Bear, National Zoological Park
Washington District Of Columbia (DC) unused
Description:
Bear-European Brown Bear; found over the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. In the Northern Countries they hibernate in the winter. They are omnivorous and particularly fond of honey
Title:
Mei-Mei Gaint Panda Chicago, Zoological Park
Brookfield PM 1939
Description:
"Mei-Mei", meaning little sister, has, in the popularity of visitors taken the place of "Su-Lin" the first gaint panda retained in captivity. "Mei-Mei" was also discovered in the mountains of southwest China by Mrs. Wm. Harkness, Jr.
Title:
Bear Cub
unused
Title:
Gaint Panda, Brookfield Zoo
Chicago Illinois (IL) unused
Description:
Mei-Mei was captured in S. W. China on December 18, 1937. Sharknes Jr. Mei-Mei is thought to have been born early in August of that year. Weighed 24 pounds when she was received at the park February 18, 1938, and adult female Panda will weigh about 225 pounds. Exhibited here during fair weather from 10.30 A. M. To 11.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. to 3.30 P. M.
Title:
"Care Bears"
unused
Title:
Bears Fighting
unused
Title:
I Can't Bear To Leave
unused
Title:
Chicago Natural History Museum
unused
Description:
Chicago Natural History Museum formerly Field Museum of Natural History Su Lin, The Gaint Panda - Hall 15 Su Lin was captured in Szechwan, China, when he was about six weeks old. He was exhibited at Brookfield Zoo. Near Chicago, from February, 1937, until his death in April, 1938. Su Lin was the first giant panda to be brought out of China alive and to be exhibited in a zoo.
Title:
Yearling cub Black Bear
PM 1965
Description:
This yearling cub Black Bear in characteristic pose, is a sight frequently glimpsed by tourists and sportsmen throughout the Eastern United States. Ektachromeby Anthony Mario. Jr.
Title:
Bear In The Forest
PM 1964
Description:
The American Black Bear is part of the atmosphere of the Northern Vacation Country
Title:
This Card Bears Good Wishes To You
unused
Title:
No Worries
unused
Description:
This is an original card by the artist Olive Fell
Title:
Trotskv Asking For Peanuts, Scanley Park
Vancouver B.C unused
Title:
Palisades Interstate Park Commission
Bear Mountain State Park New York (NY) unused
Description:
The bears at Bear Mountain are in the Trailside Museum, a short walk from the Bear Mountain Inn. The name "Bear Mountain" was given to the mountian overlooking the Playfied because it resembled a reclining bear.
Title:
Bear And Cubs, Gaint Forest
Sequoia National Park California (CA) PM 1927
Title:
Bear Pit In Brackenridge Park
San Antonio Texas (TX) unused
Description:
The Bear Pit in Brackenridge Park is one of the many interesting spots, visited by thousands of tourists annually, This park was an old abandoned rock quarry, but man and nature have made of it a beautiful sight.
Title:
This Card Bears Good Wishes To You
unused
Title:
Panda, Forest Park Zoo
St. Louis Missouri (MO) PM 1945
Description:
This animal in its natural habitat, lives in dense bamboo forest at an elevation of from 4,000 to 9,000 feet. Feeds on bamboo shoots. Its paws are specialized to hold the stalks and its teeth to grind them. Despite its appearance, it is more closely related to the racoon than the bear. One of the rarest animals in captivity, the first living specimen having been brought out of China in 1936.
Title:
Black Bear Along A Mountain Stream
unused
Description:
Great smoky mountains National Park
Title:
Black Bear Cubs
unused
Title:
Black Bear And Cubs
PM 1972
Description:
Black bears may be either black, brown, or cinnamon colored and they are the most common species found in Yellowstone, of which there are about 400; they are also found in high elevations throughout the intermountain West. The adult bear averages 250 pounds. They readily climb trees and are very quick and agile.
Title:
Many Happy Returns
unused
Title:
Alaskan Kodiak Bear
unused
Description:
The largest of the bear family. They often stand 10 ft. high and weigh over 1200 pounds. Color Photo by Bill Bacon, Fairbanks.
Title:
I Can't Bear To Leave Idaho
unused
Description:
"Posing"
Title:
Mother Bear And Cubs
unused
Description:
The Black Bears come in many color variations. They may be brown or cinnamon-colored. They are agile three climbers, and although they may appear to be humorous clowns at time, they are dangerous animals, an animal to be treated with respect from a distance.
Title:
Mother Bear With Cubs, No. 32
unused
Description:
(Ursus Americanus) Exceptional biological occurrence of four cubs in one litter
Title:
Crying For Their Ginger Ale At Indian Head
White Mountains New Hampshire (NH) unused
Description:
From the Mountain Pines of Maine to the Sunny Sands of Florida
Title:
I Won't Be Home For Dinner Dear!
PM 1907
Description:
Bear on Telephone
Title:
Old Scarface
PM 1941
Description:
Old Scrface, for many years king of Beardom, is typical of the many black and brown bears who roam among the big trees.
Title:
A Big Black Pennsylvania Bear
unused
Description:
Despite their clumsy appearance, bears have a curiosity complex which leads them into many amusing situations. If you cross one though, you're likely to see some action.
Title:
Washington Native Bear
Real Photo unused
Title:
A Northwoods Family of Bears
East Tawas Michigan (MI), Real Photo
Title:
Washington Native Bear Cub
Real Photo unused
Title:
Native Brown Bear and Cubs, Rainier National Park
Rainier National Park Washington (WA), Linen PM 1950
Description:
A native brown bear and her cubs. Bears are quite a common sight in Rainier National Park and a great many of them may be seen in the evening at their feeding ground
Title:
Learning Table Manners - Bears
PM 1937
Description:
All varieties of Bears--black, brown, cinnamon and grizzly inhabit the Rockies and are not only inoffensive if not molested but are very human and entertaining
Title:
C.T. Wild Life Scenes 10 Subjects
unused
Title:
Black Bear and Cubs, Maine
unused
Title:
Maine Black Bear
unused
Title:
Feeding A Wild Bear
Yellowstone National Park, White Border PM 1930 Jul-09
Description:
Feeding a Wild Bear, Yellowstone Park Guests of the park derive great enjoyment from watching the antics of the bears. The American brown bears which occur in two color phases - black and brown are more numerous in the park than grizzlies.
Title:
Grizzly Bear Family
Yellowstone Park, White Border unused
Description:
The Grizzly Bear, also known as the silver tip, is the most respected of all of the family of bears, not alone by men but by other bears. They are inoffensive if not molested but when attacked they become exceedingly dangerous.
Title:
The Woman Bear
Yellowstone National Park, White Border unused
Description:
The woman Bear, Yellowstone Park "The most remarkable wild animal picture ever taken" (Ernest Thompson Seton). Was photographed in the mountain wilds near the Grand Canyon by E. W. Hunter, master wild animal photographer of the Haynes organization.
Title:
Teddy Bears in Airplane
Divided Back unused
Description:
We gave a slight cough when teddy' s mother in law slipped off the Curtiss Aeroplane. Mr. Glen H. Curtiess is the American champion of aviation, and has been designing aeroplanes and engines for several years. His machine is a curious mixture of the typical American and French machines, but one of its principal features is its extremely light weight At Rheims he had the good fortune to win the Gordon - Bennett Cup with its accompanying 1000.
Title:
A Hitch Hiker, Rangeley Lake Maine
Linen PM 1937
Title:
Polar Bears Brookfield Zoo
Linen unused
Description:
One of the Barless Zoos in the world, covering nearly two hundred acres of native woodland, with some of the finest specimens and wonders of wild animal life housed in natural settings of modern design and beauty.
Title:
Polar Bears, Alaska
Linen unused
Title:
Largest Kodiak Bear Ever Caught in Alaska
Linen unused
Description:
In the wilds of Kodiak Island in the Gulf of Alaska roams the huge brown Kodiak Bear, the largest carnivorous animal on earth.
Title:
Who Has Been Sleeping In My Bed
Linen unused
Description:
"Who has been sleeping in my bed" said Baby Bear. A mechanical teddy Bear who performs somersaults. Early 20th Century. Caren B. stickler Collection - Glenn H. Curtiss Museum of Local History, Hammondsport, N. Y. 14840.
Title:
Never Touched Me
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1908
Title:
Greetings from Ishpeming
Ishpeming Michigan (MI) PM 1958
Description:
A Pair of Black Bear One of our main tourist attractions. They may be seen along almost any of our woodland trails. "Vacationland Scene"
Title:
Black Bear
unused
Description:
(Ursus, Americanus) Painted by Al Kreml Once found in all forty-eight states, the black bear can still be seen in thirty-five of them, and its U.S. Population has been estimated to be over 130,000. In some national parks these bears have become panhandlers, begging for handouts.
Title:
Greetings From Alanson
Alanson Michigan (MI), Linen unused
Description:
Cautioning the Family
Title:
Polar Bear , Druid Hill Park
Baltimore Maryland (MD) PM 1931
Title:
Spike Horn Camp - Bears
Harrison Michigan (MI), Real Photo PM 1941
Title:
Stopped for Inspection by Native Black Bears
Great Smoky Mountains National Park Tennessee (TN), Linen PM 1949
Description:
Two of the Black Bears, as are to be found in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, are shown here inspecting a car passing along Newfound Gap Highway. Bears may be found wandering along the highway, or climbing trees, and give added pleasure to the visitor viewing the scenic beauty of the mountains.
Title:
Polar Bear Pit, Forest Park Zoo
Linen unused
Description:
The ""cageless"" bear pits, which are reproductions of limestone bluffs along the Mississippi, serve as a retreat for the bears and paths permit them to scale the rocks toward the top. These bear pits were erected at a cost of more than a quarter of a million dollars. This particular bear seems to convey the expression of being proud of this fact
Title:
German: To the memory of the discovery of the north pole 1909
unused
Description:
ZurErinnerung an die Enideckang des Nordpols
Title:
Greetings from the St. Louis Zoo - Polar Bears
St. Louis Missouri (MO) unused
Total: 110 Items
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Cardcow.com specializes in Vintage and Antique Postcards, ecards, reprints, wallpaper, and other paper & ephemera.
Copyright 2001-2008
CardCow.com
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