Video: un perro les "regaló" a sus dueños una cría de oso

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My hobbies include eating, and thinking about the next time I will be eating. . . . Black Bear cub patient #20-0064 continues to eat well for the rehabilitation staff at her round the clock bottle feedings; the bear cub now weighs 705 grams [a 139 gram increase since admission weight]. The staff have not yet heard from DGIF biologists on the search for a surrogate bear mother. . . . #wildlife #bearsofinstagram #wildlifeconservation #conservationeducation #wildlifehospital #wildlifemedicine #blackbearcub

Una publicación compartida de Wildlife Center of Virginia (@wildlifecenter_va) el 4 Feb, 2020 a las 9:55 PST

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On January 22, an infant Black Bear cub was found in Craig County by power line workers; the cub was on top of a brush pile and was nearly frozen. The workers thought the cub was dead at first, but after they warmed the infant bear, she started crying. . . . The Department of Game and Inland Fisheries took the cub and immediately began looking for potential foster mother bears. Unfortunately, they were not able to find dens with cubs, so the orphaned cub could not be placed with these females. . . . The infant bear was admitted to the Center as patient #20-0064 on January 28. Dr. Ernesto, the Center’s hospital director, found that the small female cub was bright and alert and in good body condition. There were no significant findings on the physical examination and radiographs, except mild dehydration and minor wheezing sounds in the bear’s right lung, likely due to a small amount of aspirated formula. The bear was given fluids and was set up in one of the Center’s incubators. . . . Visit the link in our bio to be taken to her patient story on our website. . . . #wildlife #cubsofinstagram #wildlifeconservation #conservationeducation #wildlifehospital #wildlifemedicine #blackbearcub

Una publicación compartida de Wildlife Center of Virginia (@wildlifecenter_va) el 30 Ene, 2020 a las 6:05 PST