Bear #59 Killed And Ate William Tesinsky скачать в хорошем качестве

Bear #59 Killed And Ate William Tesinsky

View pictures and Support us at Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=73787379 Related Videos: Connect with Addicus: Find us on Twitter at ScaryBearAttax Connect on TikTok with us at scarybearattacks Connect on Instagram with us at ScaryBearAttack A culvert trap was set for bear #59 on September 4th, and she and both of her cubs were caught. They were relocated to Cub Creek about 22 miles away, but within 2 weeks, the sow and both cubs returned to the Canyon Resort area. Rangers began to watch her activity through radio monitoring carefully, unsure of what her next step might be. Following the signal on her collar, trackers pinpointed her near Otter Creek. A transponder on an airplane placed her in a meadow, where she was feeding on Yampa and Melica once again. She had positioned herself and her cubs about four hundred yards from the Canyon Loop Road between three excellent feeding sites for the grass and roots she frequently ate. Back at Tesinsky’s hastily parked truck in a pullout along the Canyon Loop Road, rangers received a message indicating he was reported missing. They had identified his truck had been parked for a few days and thought that it may have been abandoned after breaking down. Upon receiving the report of the missing photographer a thorough search of the Otter Creek area was organized. A little under a half mile from Tesinsky’s truck, rangers picked up his boot tracks. A short distance away they found his partially consumed remains. A drag trail leading from Tesinsky’s corpse revealled the location of his scattered belongings and photographic equipment. Using the bear tracks as well as the man’s, the rangers recreated the most likely scenario that led to his death. Tesinsky’s truck was parked within sight of two of the three Yampa feeding sites at which bear #59 had been feeding. They surmised that he saw the sow and her cubs grazing and utilized his knowledge of the area, and the wind direction as well as a knoll to conceal his approach. He crested the knoll very close to the sow and her cubs as they grazed, hastily set up his camera gear, and prepared to take several close-up photos of the bears. His blood-smeared equipment was later inventoried as part of the investigation and the tragedy of his death had an impact felt by park rangers, visitors as well as his friends and family. As a result of the death and partial consumption of William Tesinsky, bear #59 was killed by park rangers. They noted in their report, that a habituated bear, as she was labeled would normally wound or injure a person in a defensive attack. The aspect of the incident that required her culling was that she killed him, and consumed a portion of his corpse. Rangers did not indicate that she stalked him predatorialy, but attacked him defensively after being approached within her comfort zone. The fact that she fed upon him may have been related to a low production of White Bark Pine nuts that year increasing her hunger and desperation. An interesting point mentioned in the incident report stated that bears are considered to be habituated when they become so accustomed to human presence that they do not flee. Habituated bears tend to exhibit a reduced flight distance, meaning they will not move off or toward humans until they are within very close range. Habituated bears frequently have a normal disposition toward people, but suddenly act aggressively once their reduced flight distance is violated. Bear #59 was acting in defense of herself and her cubs. Given her feeding grounds surrounded her and both of her cubs were present, she may have been defending them from a perceived threat presented by Tesinsky’s sudden appearance. Speaking of cubs our Cub Tier Membership at Patreon, linked below will give you ad-free early access to our episodes and any pictures, maps, and documents about them. The $3 per month will go a long way in helping me continue to produce entertaining and educational content like this. With over 1000 grizzly bears calling the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem home today, park authorities struggle to maintain a balance between visitors and bears. The personal and financial demands of professionals who frequent the park in search of photographs add to this burden. Incidents like this one have led to changes in backcountry guidelines to buffer the dangers visitors face, with the bear's need for space. After reviewing the facts surrounding this episode, I am left with a few questions for you. Why did bear #59 always find her way back to locations near people? Did the sow attack Tesinsky to feed on him or was her consumption of the corpse an afterthought following his death? Although not mentioned in any sources, do you think her cubs survived without her? What did they learn while being raised by Bear #59? I will gladly read and reply to your thoughts, so post them in the comments section below, and let’s talk about it!