A Tale of 3 Enclosures
We are experiencing an unusual set of circumstances this year. If you have followed our blog or the Facebook page, you know that the cubs who came to us earlier…
Photos of and special feature stories about ABR bears, including bears
that TWRA and ABR have knowledge of from previous rescues
We are experiencing an unusual set of circumstances this year. If you have followed our blog or the Facebook page, you know that the cubs who came to us earlier…
The ABR photographer of record, Ken LaValley, stopped by the other day to photograph some of the new, “second wave” cubs. You will remember that these are the smaller, malnourished…
This continues to be a very busy year for Appalachian Bear Rescue. In the evening of December 9th, two more cubs arrived to join our 2015 “cub family.” Cub #233,…
We have photos of all but one of the cubs now residing in Wild Enclosure 1. Rufus Bear is not willing to make an appearance. Maybe he is camera shy,…
On December 6th ABR admitted Cub #232, nicknamed Herbie Bear. The little male cub was found in the Townsend area of Blount County. He is 10 months old, the same…
Acorn Bear (Cub #230) and Linus Bear (Cub #231) were the most recent arrivals at Appalachian Bear Rescue. They have been with us for a week and a half, and…
We have some photos of the “second wave” cubs (some of them) who are beginning to fatten up a little. They still have a long way to go, but as…
We have a double treat today. First we’ll see the photos taken when Peanut Bear was worked up for release. Unfortunately, we don’t have images of the actual release, as…
After recent releases into Wild Enclosure 2 we have some photos that show how these small cubs are getting along. As a matter of fact, they seem to be adjusting…
We have referred to the “first wave” cubs (those admitted earlier in the year) and “second wave” cubs (the very small, malnourished cubs admitted recently). Today we have photos to…