Cub News
ABR had a very long, unusual and difficult day. It started with the “self-release” of the two sisters, Cindy Lou and Belle Bear, which was discovered by Curators Coy and…
ABR had a very long, unusual and difficult day. It started with the “self-release” of the two sisters, Cindy Lou and Belle Bear, which was discovered by Curators Coy and…
We have an amazing story of two clever cubs: #233 (Cindy Lou) and her sister #234 (Belle) who are back in the wild, but not exactly according to the ABR…
We have a photo of Snowflake, who is doing well in the Cub Nursery. She turned over food bowls, perhaps an indication that she wants more food, but as we’ve…
We have a good set of photos today, of Snowflake Bear in the Cub Nursery, and of several of the cubs in Wild Enclosures. There was some shuffling of rooming…
We are very happy to report that Cub #239, Snowflake Bear, is hanging in there and is lapping the bear replacement formula eagerly every three hours. She is only given…
ABR received another eleven-month-old cub from just outside the national park. She is the smallest of all the recent cubs, weighing just 8.5 pounds. With such a low weight, and…
A follower asked about Derby Bear, saying she had adopted him and wondered how he was doing. We can’t always post photos of certain bears – it depends on which…
We have focused on the most recent arrivals in the latest posts, so this time we’ll share some photos of the cubs in Wild Enclosures. They are spending quite a…
The TWRA officers brought yet another orphaned, needy cub to ABR. Cub #238 is nicknamed Otis Bear. He is larger than the most recent arrivals, weighing about half what a…
We reported that Milo Bear (Cub 236)had moved into The Cub House, but yesterday Curators Coy and Greg noticed that he was lethargic and had stopped eating again, a cause…