Otto, Rollo and Apollo:Time To Go Home- December 4, 2017
Otto, Rollo and Apollo, ten-month-old orphaned American Black Bear cubs, were released back to the wild on December 4, 2017. This video features a few … source
Carrie Bear- Cub in a Tub- June 20, 2013
Bennie, Jerry and Carrie, orphaned black bear cubs, arrived at Appalachian Bear Rescue from South Carolina in March 2013. They came to us when they were … source
Clementine Bear Plays
Clementine Bear, a three-month-old orphaned black bear cub, arrived at Appalachian Bear Rescue on April 29, 2018 weighing 5.5 pounds. At present, she’s … source
The “Second Wave”Cubs at Appalachian Bear Rescue November 30, 2015
In this video, we feature some of the “second wave” cubs. They are recent arrivals who are much smaller than the “first wave” cubs we received earlier in the year…
Smoky Mountain Living – Appalachian Bear Rescue
Since 1996, Appalachian Bear Rescue has been helping orphaned and injured bear cubs grow until they can be released back into the forest. Smoky Mountain … source
Summitt Bear Climbs- March 31, 2017
Summitt Bear, a very sick 14-month-old black bear yearling, arrived at Appalachian Bear Rescue on March 27, 2017. To save his life, vets at the University of … source
The Ten Cubs at Appalachian Bear Rescue- August 4, 2015
The curators managed to collect a few short video clips of the ten orphaned black bear cubs currently in residence at Appalachian Bear Rescue. We’ve been … source
Autumn at Appalachian Bear Rescue-September 30, 2013
At present, there are nine orphaned black bear cubs resident at Appalachian Bear Rescue: Bennie, Jerry and Carrie (The South Carolina Cubs), Boston, Oscar … source
Bennie and Jerry Bear-gaining weight_031913_2
Bennie and Jerry Bear, orphaned black bear cubs, arrived at Appalachian Bear Rescue on March 1, 2013 from South Carolina. With cubs this young, gaining … source
The Bears at Appalachian Bear Rescue -June 24, 2015
Bonnie Blue, Ridgeway, Marvin, Carter and Woody are doing well. We hope you enjoy this video update on our resident bears. It’s because of your support and … source