Depends what kind of bear it is. Brown bears can't climb trees so climb a tree. Black bears won't touch carrion so play dead.
Or it might be the other way around, which may not be particularly helpful.
My brother rides a mountain bike in the glacial drumlins around Lake Michigan and last week he went out alone and reports hearing a snort behind him and the sound of big feet on the trail. Says he cycled like a mad man for 10 minutes, absolutey terrified.
It certainly beats gels for energy!My brother rides a mountain bike in the glacial drumlins around Lake Michigan and last week he went out alone and reports hearing a snort behind him and the sound of big feet on the trail. Says he cycled like a mad man for 10 minutes, absolutey terrified.
No by the time the bear's stood and unwrapped the bars our cyclist friend should be well awayStart chucking out the energy bars and gels from the back pocket.
Hold on. Won't that give the bear more of an advantage.
I don't know for sure, but apparently grizzlies (is that a grizzly?) can run for two miles at 25 mph, and have a top speed of 45mph. Unless that's a downhill slope, the cyclist is toast.If ever there was an incentive to not wear summer clothes in Canada, it must be that snow. I smell....ph...pho...photoshop.
What did you peddle? Red capes or sequenced tights?The Scottish version would be a couple of months back whilst working away from home, a bull ran at me alongside a fence line. I didn't want to take any chances, and peddled as hard as I could to get clear. Must have looked funny if anyone was watching.![]()
Juxtaposition: Photoshopped cyclist with hot climate gear in snowy mountain. Hence me calling fake.I don't know for sure, but apparently grizzlies (is that a grizzly?) can run for two miles at 25 mph, and have a top speed of 45mph. Unless that's a downhill slope, the cyclist is toast.
If ever there was an incentive to not wear summer clothes in Canada, it must be that snow. I smell....ph...pho...photoshop.