KDVR – Yellowston National Park employees I stated on Thursday that on Friday, July 11, A black black bear has been removed deadly after a series of “Related Accidents” involved on the country’s camp site in the DEER CREK rear drainage.
The area is in the northern part of the garden.
The employees reported that on June 7, the bear “crushed” an unproductive tent at the camp site, and on July 11, the bear climbed the food storage column on the site, which caused the food bags stored properly and consuming the camp food.
“Although it is uncommon for the bears in Yellowstone to get human food, when this happens, the bears can become adapted quickly and may act strongly or dangerous around humans, which puts both people and wildlife at risk,” the National Park said in a statement. “The escalating bear behavior – including property damage and obtaining a great food bonus – is a clear threat to the safety of visitors and the justified removal.”
Garden employees said they considered it appropriate to kill the bear due to the constant interest in human safety, the damage of property, and the bear learned to defeat the food storage columns in the garden.
“We go to the extreme to protect the bears and prevent them from reaching human foods in all areas of the park,” said Kerry Gunter, a biologist in the Birloston administration in the Declaration of the park. “But sometimes, the bear outperforms or overcomes our defenses. When this happens, we sometimes have to make the difficult decision to remove the bear from the population to protect people and property.”
Before this case, the last black bear was killed in an administrative procedure in July 2020, Yellowon said, when one of the camps with black wounds reached human food at a camp site in the country.
The employees indicated that all the locations of the camps that operate in the park Park Park in the park are equipped with either food storage columns or a bear -resistant storage box. Garden instructions require that food be suspended from the electrode or secured in the box at all times except when cooking or eating. These steps can help prevent wildlife from developing dangerous habits.