Bear Cubs News Today

A wildlife rescue has happy news to report two weeks after a disturbing video went viral of a group of people pulling bear cubs out of a tree to take selfies.

Ron Joseph reflects that seeing a moose can be a lifetime memory, but he wonders if Maine's most iconic animal will survive the century as warmer seasons breed more ticks.

FARMINGTON - Western Maine Audubon is proud to present a talk by Ron Joseph titled, “Memories of a Wildlife Biologist.” The talk will be held live in Thomas Auditorium, Preble Hall on the UMF campus at 173 High Street in Farmington on Wednesday, May 8 at 7 p.m. It is free and open to interested

Ron Joseph reflects that seeing a moose can be a lifetime memory, but he wonders if Maine's most iconic animal will survive the century as warmer seasons breed more ticks.

This sweet bear will hopefully be released into the wild this fall.

FARMINGTON— Western Maine Audubon is set to present “Memories of a Wildlife Biologist” by Ron Joseph. The talk will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 8, in Thomas Auditorium, Preble Hall, at the University of Maine at Farmington, 173 High St. The event is free and open to interested guests of all ages. […]

A bear cub is thriving after she was orphaned when a group of people were caught on camera pulling her from a tree to take pictures.

Bear cubs may be seen on their own for a number of reasons. Wildlife experts advise the public on what to do before intervening.

An online petition has been started by a group calling for charges to be brought against those caught on camera disturbing black bear cubs.

Here’s what we know.