Tourism Spots · Nara
Hirose Shrine Black Bear Incidents
Black Bear sighting and incident data compiled from official government records, news outlets, and community reports.
Latest Bear Activity in Hirose Shrine
Hirose Shrine had a Black Bear report in Tenri Fukusumicho on July 12, 2026. There were 1 incidents in the past 30 days, with no new reports in the past 7 days. Activity is not increasing, but there are still reports within the month. Recent reports are centered on Tenri Fukusumicho. The area has 83 recorded incidents in total.
Hirose Shrine Bear Incident Map
No incidents in this time range
No incidents in this time range
Recent trips through Hirose Shrine
Nearby Areas
Comments (0)
No comments yet.
Hiking in bear country
Safety picks and trail essentials, top-rated on Amazon and Rakuten.
Frequently Asked Questions About Bears in Hirose Shrine
How many bear incidents have been recorded in Hirose Shrine?
Hirose Shrine has recorded 83 bear incidents in total, with 1 reported in the last 30 days and 0 in the last 7 days. These reports are compiled from official government sources, news outlets, and community submissions, and can be viewed on the incident map.
When and where was the latest bear incident in Hirose Shrine?
The most recent bear sighting in Hirose Shrine was on July 12, 2026 in Tenri Fukusumicho, Nara, where 1 Black Bear was reported. Detailed location and surrounding incidents are available on the incident map.
Where have bears appeared recently in Hirose Shrine?
Recent bear sightings in Hirose Shrine have been concentrated in Kizugawa Umemidai 3-chome (12), Kizugawa Umedani (10), Kizugawa Shiroyamadai 12-chome (4). These areas have had multiple reports within the last 30 days.
Is bear activity increasing in Hirose Shrine?
Activity has slowed. 0 incidents in the last 7 days, 1 in the last 30 days.
What type of bears are in Hirose Shrine?
Hirose Shrine is home to Asian black bears, which weigh up to 120kg and inhabit the mountains of Honshu and Shikoku. They are generally shy but can be dangerous when surprised or protecting cubs. Carry bear bells while hiking.