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BRETT FRENCH Bears need baths too, but not to wash dirt from between their hairy toes. Instead, taking a dip in a cool pool of water helps the large, furry mammals reduce their body temperature. “Grizzly bears are big, heat sensitive animals,” said Ryan Long, associate professor of Wildlife Sciences at the University of Idaho. “They need a way to deal with that to go about their business.” Turns out, a cool dip in a pool of mountain spring water is the perfect solution during hot summer days. As the climate warms, temperature-controlling plunges may be especially important for females with cubs and those that are pregnant. That’s because when pregnant or lactating, female bears generate more heat.

United statesNeal herbertRyan longBrett frenchKerry guntherSavannah rogersCharles robbinsConservation centerYellowstone national parkWashington state university bear researchNational geographicUniversity of idahoSciences at washington state universityWildlife sciencesInteragency grizzly bear study teamYellowstone national