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Explore Wildlife Rescue Staff Dress Up Like Bear to Save Abandoned Cub with 257,045 views, 17,485 likes, and 261 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Watch The Full Philip DeFranco Show: https://www.youtube.com/defranco?sub_confirmation=1 Subscribe for more Quickie News: https://www.youtube.com/defranco?sub_confirmation=1 And for your breath of fresh air today, the staff at this wildlife center in California are dressing up like bears to care for this baby cub! Right, a few weeks ago, campers in the Los Padres National Forest found a baby black bear cub crying alone in the woods. This poor little guy was not even 2 months old and his mother was nowhere to be seen. So the campers reported him to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. At first, biologists just watched the area, hoping that his mother would come back for him. But when they realized that wasn’t happening and that this little guy wasn’t going to survive on his own, they brought him to the San Diego Humane Society’s Ramona Wildlife Center. And the beginning of his stay there was kinda shaky. And the kicker of this story is that the whole time they’re feeding him and working with him? They’re dressed up like a bear. We’re talking a full fur coat, bear mask, leather gloves - they even rub themselves with black bear scented hay before interacting with him. With Welch saying, “We don’t want him touching our skin at all. He never sees us as humans.” Adding that the point is to make sure that he doesn’t develop any bonds with people - which would disrupt his natural instincts and make it harder for him to survive in the wilderness. Saying, “We’re dedicated to doing whatever we have to do to keep him wild.” Beyond just the bear suits, staff at the Wildlife Center also created 2 habitats meant to mimic the wilderness - with climbing structures made of natural trees, plenty of leaves and dirt and branches, and little acorns stashed around for him to sniff out. With Welch saying, “He uses his nose to go find them. It’s pretty amazing how quickly he learns, and you can see him processing it when he’s learning something new. He’s very thoughtful.” They’ve also added little stuffed bears for him to snuggle with which is probably the best thing I’ve seen all day. Now, this little guy may be the youngest cub the Wildlife Center has ever taken in but he certainly isn’t the first. In the last 5 years, they’ve taken in 4 black bear cubs and rehabilitated and released them to the wild. In fact, around this time last year, two sibling cubs were released after spending 10 months at the WIldlife Center. And according to Welch, this little guy has about a year left in the care of the Wildlife Center before they can send him on his way - saying, “For the most part, by a year, a bear cub should be able to be fine on their own. At that point, they’ve learned all the things they need to learn.” Adding that as much as they like having him around, they’re all looking forward to the moment he’ll get to run off into the woods - saying, “There is nothing like releasing a bear back to the wild. It’s an amazing feeling.” —————————— Produced by: Cory Ray, Philip DeFranco Edited by: James Girardier, Maxwell Enright, Julie Goldberg, Christian Meeks, Matthew Henry Art Department: William Crespo Writing/Research: Star Pralle, Philip DeFranco ———————————— #Animals #Bear #California

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