Welcome to my bear legends 

Below you will find links to bear legends  that I have made just for you. 
This will help you save time searching the internet and let you find exactly what you are looking for. 
If you have have any questions about this page please do not hesitate to contact me at ..

www.indigenouspeople

The Penobscot legend of the Bear Family

" Mooin, the Bear's Child ".
Wabanaki legend when Indians see smoke rising from a hollow tree, they know a mother bear is in there cooking food for her children, and they leave that tree alone.

" Mt. Shasta Grizzly Legend "
Is of the Shasta tribe,why the Indians living around Mount Shasta never kill Grizzly Bears.

" Origin of Bears "Cherokee legend .

" Puma and the Bear " is a legend from the Ute people why the white-faced bear turned back into the woods to rest undisturbed forever.

"The Boy Who Lived With the Bears " and how he became friend to the bears and all the animals for as long as he lived.
A Iroquois legend.

" Chipmunk and Bear ".
Iroquois legend of what happens when one animal makes fun to another.

" How Bear Lost His Tail "
Iroquois legend why that even to this day Bears have short tails and no love at all for Fox.

" The Hunting of the Great Bear "
Iroquois legend why the bear slowly rises back on its feet and the chase begins again when the moons pass and the sky moves once more towards spring.

" Turtle's Race With Bear"

Legend that tell that Turtles are not the slowest of the animals.

" The Girl who Married a Bear "
Based on a Native American Indian Legend.

" The Monster Bear "
A Mohawk legend . When the Iroquois see the Great Dipper in the sky, they say, "See, the three hunters are still chasing the Great Bear!"

" The White Faced Bear "
A legend starting like this ... In a tribal village there lived a mighty bear-hunter.

" Puma and the Bear "
Ottawa legend . One day Puma took his son hunting ....

" Bear's Lodge "
A legend told by the Kiowa People.

" The Bear and His Indian Wife "
This is a story of the Haidas of Queen Charlotte's Island, based on Yak Quahu's story recorded in 1873.

" How to Scare a Bear "
A Tewa legend.

" Spring Time and the Bear Dance "
Legend of the Ute Tribe.

" The legend of Moksgm'ol "
A legend that The Tsimshian people believe in.

" The Hungry Bear "
A legend that tell you ... don't use a bears judgment use your own you will be better off

" Coyote and Bear's Revenge "

A Secwepemc Nation legend to teach you that revenge can only get you in deeper trouble and,if coyote and bear can learn it, you can grasp the situation as well.