Cubs and Fourth of July
Someone asked if the cubs were afraid of the 4th of July fireworks noise. While bears do not like loud noises (in fact, noise is one way to discourage a…
Someone asked if the cubs were afraid of the 4th of July fireworks noise. While bears do not like loud noises (in fact, noise is one way to discourage a…
We shared a video of the elusive Woody Bear and it was well received. This time we have a video of three of the four cubs in the other Wild…
We have a real treat in this video that was pieced together from several short clips of Woody Bear in his Wild Enclosure. As we have said, Woody is very…
Yesterday we posted the photos taken by Ken LaValley of Carter Bear and the crow. Today we have the last of Ken’s beautiful images. These are of the remaining cubs. …
Here are some more of ABR photographer Ken LaValley’s awesome photos of our resident cubs. He really captures the personality and essence of each little bear! Today we’ll look at…
Every so often, our designated photographer, Ken LaValley, who is the only person beside the curators who is allowed to take photos of the cubs in residence at ABR, visits…
This is truly amazing – after only 9 days at Appalachian Bear Rescue, Carter Bear (Cub #206) was deemed healthy and strong enough to join the other three cubs (Bonnie…
Since Carter moved into the Cub House he has been very active and his sight and hearing have shown improvement. He likes climbing in the outdoor acclimation pen attached to…
In the last couple of posts we have focused on Cub #206, Carter Bear. But of course our other cubs are enjoying the amenities of the Wild Enclosure, where they…
ABR Cub #206, Carter Bear had been with us just over a week when Curator Coy moved him into the Cub House. That was a milestone, especially since the curators…