Face to Face With The World’s Deadliest Predator

The Polar bear is the world's deadliest terrestrial predator and I got the chance to get face-to-face with a species I've always wanted to see.

Thank you to Churchill Wild for having me!

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Forrest Galante is a world-renowned wildlife biologist and TV Host. His mission is to inspire and educate people about animals and adventure through the media, including hosting programs on Discovery Channel, on-camera expert interviews, and production of his own wildlife and natural history shows.

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[almsivi]

I think Chris Hansen made a video with the exact same title

[mmafighting]

This is absolutely incredible. I have never seen footage of polar bears in an environment like this.

[raymagliacano]

I’m glad this “face to face” was from a safe distance you had me worried for a bit 😅

[brendangoertzen]

I was lucky enough to spend 2 summers working here, the experiences were nothing short of incredible! Thanks for the video Forrest

[bkad]

Churchill Wild looks like a first rate destination. The polar bear experience was so far beyond the typical ride in a snow bus and watch. Bonus points for seeing the Northern Lights presentation.

[coreywallace]

It was so cool seeing those Polar Bears, I always love seeing artic wildlife. Love the video. <3

[robertcantu]

Forrest the only man I can watch all day. He’s just a bro and in the best ways possible✊

[Bateyko]

As someone from Manitoba, Canada it’s awesome seeing you here!
I go to Churchill lots for polar bears expeditions !! It’s pricey but really a unique experience!! Thanks for visiting us!

[neon-pi]

I thought it was crazy seeing polar bears live in that sort of habitat. Often think of them living in icier conditions

[clamsoup]

You got a great treat with the interactions between bears I once saw a behemoth of a black bear (650 - 700 lbs) on one side of a remote runway and a small brown bear (300 ish lbs) on the other side of the runway. They were wandering right toward one another at less than 100 yards. We were looking forward to the encounter. But, the big blackie caught wind of the brown bear and took off like a rocket! He didn't even want to see how small it was. In his brain, he was convinced a monster was coming

[AbeDegg]

Why did I think polars bears only lived in snow

[jamesgibson-ec]

I live in Canada and my aunt has a story of going to the grocery store at night then going back to her home and seeing polar bear tracks following her.

[Bert-lwot]

Jamie…pull that video up of Forrest getting eaten! 😂

[PamelaXDx]

It's great to see someone from Manitoba, Canada here!
I go to Churchill lots for polar bear expeditions! It's expensive, but it's a truly unique experience! Thank you for visiting us!

[GeorgeWilliams]

Great video about the polar bears at Nanuk Polar Bear Lodge, Forrest. Very well done!

[ifronnin]

Fun fact: Being originally from Northern Minnesota, I grew up closer to the Polar Bear range in Manitoba than to the Grizzly Bear range in Montana/Wyoming. Heck, it was closer to the Polar Bear range than some Alaskans are.

[iljc]

I hope property devlopers are never allowed to build on that beautiful land. We need untouched wilderness areas

[HappyLavenderTeddyBear]

I think that it's cool how you travel around and record your experiences 😊

[mrmcbaldspot]

Polar Bear: I'm on the brute squad. Forrest: You ARE the brute squad.

[GODEYE]

The fact that the younger polar bear was a shmedium is nuts, that thing had to be a least 8-9ft tall on its hind legs