When Curator Coy observed the cubs he found them resting in daybeds. They didn’t even respond to the sound of food falling into the enclosure. It’s that time of year – even though they never were taught about hibernation, the need for winter’s sleep is hard-wired into the little bears and they are responding to the bodily signals.
![24174332_1792888957390355_3422142686951437619_n_11-28_otto-rollo-rest](https://abrblog.files.wordpress.com/2017/11/24174332_1792888957390355_3422142686951437619_n_11-28_otto-rollo-rest.jpg)
Otto and Rollo Bear shared a daybed at the bottom of an oak tree. All we see of Rollo is his ear.
![Otto - Rollo](https://abrblog.files.wordpress.com/2017/11/24131076_1792888960723688_5508562385323918841_n_11-28_chillly-cubs-sleepy.jpg)
The chilly morning made the cubs extra sleepy. Otto yawns.
![Apollo](https://abrblog.files.wordpress.com/2017/11/24177139_1792888964057021_2118985979329011879_n_11-28_apollo-nearby-daybed.jpg)
Nearby, Apollo Bear rested in his own daybed by another tree.
![Apollo](https://abrblog.files.wordpress.com/2017/11/24129825_1792888947390356_4747546977689302573_n_11-28_apollo-drowsy.jpg)
Apollo could hardly keep his eyes open. Bear cubs need lots of rest.
Drowsy or sleepy, whatever you call it, those words describe the cubs these days.