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“Walked away with her head in the air:” T.GB.1901.1
“A big grizzly, with a stripe in her face and two cubs, jumped up from behind a rock on Hell-Roaring creek and Fred took to the water.”
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“Chained up in a corner of the pavilion:” GB.1860.12A
“As many Californians think they cannot get along very well without the companionship of a grizzly bear, it was of course not to be supposed that our Agricultural Society could come off without a contribution of the kind.”
Welcome to PMN
The Predator Microhistory Network is a GIS project and archive database working within and beyond the environmental humanities to build an interactive global map of predator microhistories.
Explore our map of predator microhistory.
Visit the Archive: Latest posts
The project is currently operating in Phase I: Bear Stories to build the section of our ontology which works to represent the details important to the highly diverse lives of these historical predators.
RESOURCES Page Coming Soon
Encountered a predator in your work?
Their visibility is based on your movement. Consider our resources page for tools on approaching microhistories represented by this archive with animal agency in mind.
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