4 Days Solo Camping on Island Full of Whale Bones & Grizzly Bears
A video on YouTube. In Travel, a Krater category.
Watch on YouTubeSummary by Krater
Luke travels by plane to a remote island in Alaska, stays in a National Forest Service A-frame cabin, hunts for deer and duck, and beachcombs for whale bones before returning home to register the bones with NOAA.
From the video
Answers: What is it like to camp alone in an Alaskan A-frame cabin, hunt, and beachcomb for whale bones?
- remote island camping in Alaska
- National Forest Service A-frame cabin stay
- deer and duck hunting
- beachcombing for whale bones
- registering whale bones with NOAA
Ingredients
- Marion Berry pie
- potatoes
- smoked pork jowl bacon
- eggs
- bread
- duck
- Lingonberry jam
- polenta
- onion
- salt
- rhubarb syrup
- pancakes
- hot museli cereal
- hot chocolate
- apple
- cheese
- tomato soup
What it concludes
- Whale carcasses and whale bones found in Alaska must be reported to a biologist.
- Whether or not you can keep whale bones depends on the species of whale.
- Days get shorter very quickly in Alaska during this time of year.
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