Bärenjunges wird von Menschen im Bärenkostüm aufgezogen
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 26.05.2025 (15:35). ACT -- **VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE** San Diego Humane Society staff have been donning bear costumes to care for the youngest cub they have ever taken in .The approximately two-month-old male cub was found weak, underweight, and alone by campers in Los Padres National Forest on 12 April. Biologists from California's Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) attempted to reunite the cub with his mother by returning him to the wild overnight, but she did not return. With no further signs of the mother, the cub was brought to the society's Ramona Wildlife Centre two days later ."He was extremely fragile when he arrived," said Autumn Welch, Wildlife Operations Manager. "After going several days without nutrition, it was touch-and-go at first. But now, he's active, eating well and gaining weight steadily." To minimise human interaction and prevent the cub from imprinting on people, staff members have been wearing bear suits during enrichment and feeding sessions. These sessions mimic maternal behaviours and are crucial to preparing the cub for eventual release back into the wild .The cub is now thriving under round-the-clock care, receiving four daily feeding and enrichment sessions. Overnight feeds were initially required to stabilise his condition. Due to his young age, the cub will likely remain in care for up to a year. Officials say they hope to eventually pair him with another orphaned cub to better prepare both for a return to the wild .According to the CDFW, only three other bear cubs this young have entered rehabilitation in California over the past five years. Raising such a young wild animal demands a significant investment of time, skill and resources ."This is a very unusual case," Welch said. "We don't often see bears this young without their mother. It's an honour to care for him, but it's also - 20250523_PD29278 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung!
    1 /6 Der knapp zwei Monate alte Schwarzbär war tagelang hilflos ohne Mutter durch den Los Padres National Forest geirrt - und landete schließlich in der Tierauffangstation San Diego Humane Society.
    ...
    Action Press / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 26.05.2025 (15:35). ACT -- **VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE** San Diego Humane Society staff have been donning bear costumes to care for the youngest cub they have ever taken in .The approximately two-month-old male cub was found weak, underweight, and alone by campers in Los Padres National Forest on 12 April. Biologists from California's Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) attempted to reunite the cub with his mother by returning him to the wild overnight, but she did not return. With no further signs of the mother, the cub was brought to the society's Ramona Wildlife Centre two days later ."He was extremely fragile when he arrived," said Autumn Welch, Wildlife Operations Manager. "After going several days without nutrition, it was touch-and-go at first. But now, he's active, eating well and gaining weight steadily." To minimise human interaction and prevent the cub from imprinting on people, staff members have been wearing bear suits during enrichment and feeding sessions. These sessions mimic maternal behaviours and are crucial to preparing the cub for eventual release back into the wild .The cub is now thriving under round-the-clock care, receiving four daily feeding and enrichment sessions. Overnight feeds were initially required to stabilise his condition. Due to his young age, the cub will likely remain in care for up to a year. Officials say they hope to eventually pair him with another orphaned cub to better prepare both for a return to the wild .According to the CDFW, only three other bear cubs this young have entered rehabilitation in California over the past five years. Raising such a young wild animal demands a significant investment of time, skill and resources ."This is a very unusual case," Welch said. "We don't often see bears this young without their mother. It's an honour to care for him, but it's also - 20250523_PD29264 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung!
    2 /6 Dort wird er von Pflegern aufgepäppelt, ohne dass sich das Tier zu sehr an Menschen gewöhnt.
    ...
    Action Press / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 26.05.2025 (15:35). ACT -- **VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE** San Diego Humane Society staff have been donning bear costumes to care for the youngest cub they have ever taken in .The approximately two-month-old male cub was found weak, underweight, and alone by campers in Los Padres National Forest on 12 April. Biologists from California's Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) attempted to reunite the cub with his mother by returning him to the wild overnight, but she did not return. With no further signs of the mother, the cub was brought to the society's Ramona Wildlife Centre two days later ."He was extremely fragile when he arrived," said Autumn Welch, Wildlife Operations Manager. "After going several days without nutrition, it was touch-and-go at first. But now, he's active, eating well and gaining weight steadily." To minimise human interaction and prevent the cub from imprinting on people, staff members have been wearing bear suits during enrichment and feeding sessions. These sessions mimic maternal behaviours and are crucial to preparing the cub for eventual release back into the wild .The cub is now thriving under round-the-clock care, receiving four daily feeding and enrichment sessions. Overnight feeds were initially required to stabilise his condition. Due to his young age, the cub will likely remain in care for up to a year. Officials say they hope to eventually pair him with another orphaned cub to better prepare both for a return to the wild .According to the CDFW, only three other bear cubs this young have entered rehabilitation in California over the past five years. Raising such a young wild animal demands a significant investment of time, skill and resources ."This is a very unusual case," Welch said. "We don't often see bears this young without their mother. It's an honour to care for him, but it's also - 20250523_PD29271 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung!
    3 /6 Masken sollen ihr Gesicht verdecken und Handschuhe den Hautkontakt unterbinden.
    ...
    Action Press / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 26.05.2025 (15:35). ACT -- **VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE** San Diego Humane Society staff have been donning bear costumes to care for the youngest cub they have ever taken in .The approximately two-month-old male cub was found weak, underweight, and alone by campers in Los Padres National Forest on 12 April. Biologists from California's Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) attempted to reunite the cub with his mother by returning him to the wild overnight, but she did not return. With no further signs of the mother, the cub was brought to the society's Ramona Wildlife Centre two days later ."He was extremely fragile when he arrived," said Autumn Welch, Wildlife Operations Manager. "After going several days without nutrition, it was touch-and-go at first. But now, he's active, eating well and gaining weight steadily." To minimise human interaction and prevent the cub from imprinting on people, staff members have been wearing bear suits during enrichment and feeding sessions. These sessions mimic maternal behaviours and are crucial to preparing the cub for eventual release back into the wild .The cub is now thriving under round-the-clock care, receiving four daily feeding and enrichment sessions. Overnight feeds were initially required to stabilise his condition. Due to his young age, the cub will likely remain in care for up to a year. Officials say they hope to eventually pair him with another orphaned cub to better prepare both for a return to the wild .According to the CDFW, only three other bear cubs this young have entered rehabilitation in California over the past five years. Raising such a young wild animal demands a significant investment of time, skill and resources ."This is a very unusual case," Welch said. "We don't often see bears this young without their mother. It's an honour to care for him, but it's also - 20250523_PD29281 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung!
    4 /6 Das Bärenjunge hat fast vier Kilo zugenommen und schon erste Entwicklungsschritte gemacht.
    ...
    Action Press / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 26.05.2025 (15:35). ACT -- **VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE** San Diego Humane Society staff have been donning bear costumes to care for the youngest cub they have ever taken in .The approximately two-month-old male cub was found weak, underweight, and alone by campers in Los Padres National Forest on 12 April. Biologists from California's Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) attempted to reunite the cub with his mother by returning him to the wild overnight, but she did not return. With no further signs of the mother, the cub was brought to the society's Ramona Wildlife Centre two days later ."He was extremely fragile when he arrived," said Autumn Welch, Wildlife Operations Manager. "After going several days without nutrition, it was touch-and-go at first. But now, he's active, eating well and gaining weight steadily." To minimise human interaction and prevent the cub from imprinting on people, staff members have been wearing bear suits during enrichment and feeding sessions. These sessions mimic maternal behaviours and are crucial to preparing the cub for eventual release back into the wild .The cub is now thriving under round-the-clock care, receiving four daily feeding and enrichment sessions. Overnight feeds were initially required to stabilise his condition. Due to his young age, the cub will likely remain in care for up to a year. Officials say they hope to eventually pair him with another orphaned cub to better prepare both for a return to the wild .According to the CDFW, only three other bear cubs this young have entered rehabilitation in California over the past five years. Raising such a young wild animal demands a significant investment of time, skill and resources ."This is a very unusual case," Welch said. "We don't often see bears this young without their mother. It's an honour to care for him, but it's also - 20250523_PD29279 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung!
    5 /6 So wird derzeit die Nahrung auf feste umgestellt.
    ...
    Action Press / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 26.05.2025 (15:35). ACT -- **VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE** San Diego Humane Society staff have been donning bear costumes to care for the youngest cub they have ever taken in .The approximately two-month-old male cub was found weak, underweight, and alone by campers in Los Padres National Forest on 12 April. Biologists from California's Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) attempted to reunite the cub with his mother by returning him to the wild overnight, but she did not return. With no further signs of the mother, the cub was brought to the society's Ramona Wildlife Centre two days later ."He was extremely fragile when he arrived," said Autumn Welch, Wildlife Operations Manager. "After going several days without nutrition, it was touch-and-go at first. But now, he's active, eating well and gaining weight steadily." To minimise human interaction and prevent the cub from imprinting on people, staff members have been wearing bear suits during enrichment and feeding sessions. These sessions mimic maternal behaviours and are crucial to preparing the cub for eventual release back into the wild .The cub is now thriving under round-the-clock care, receiving four daily feeding and enrichment sessions. Overnight feeds were initially required to stabilise his condition. Due to his young age, the cub will likely remain in care for up to a year. Officials say they hope to eventually pair him with another orphaned cub to better prepare both for a return to the wild .According to the CDFW, only three other bear cubs this young have entered rehabilitation in California over the past five years. Raising such a young wild animal demands a significant investment of time, skill and resources ."This is a very unusual case," Welch said. "We don't often see bears this young without their mother. It's an honour to care for him, but it's also - 20250523_PD29268 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung!
    6 /6 Außerdem haben die Pfleger Plüschbären im Gehege aufgestellt. Den Großen hat der Bär als Ersatzmutter angenommen.
    ...
    Action Press / picturedesk.com
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