Bear spotted along popular walking trail in Forsyth County

Neighbors of Forsythe County - Georgia County - Forsyth County shared a mobile video with Channel 2 action news when meeting local popular Japanese black bears.

A woman who took a video said that the bear was walking along the Big Creek Greenway before hiding in the nearby forest.

"I have a mace, when I walk, I can climb a tree (tree) in case I have a bear, I will check the trees when walking," Biscy I said.

Forsyth County Parks and Recreation warns people walking alert to domestic and foreign wildlife

"About every three months, bears will be seen in the backyard," said Doug Rainwater, Deputy Director of Ford County.

Georgia State Department of Natural Resources told Huddleston that black bear attacks are rare and there are only two in the southeast.

Huddleston showed a video to Bill Scott and his daughter Ruby on a bicycle. He said he was not worried

"I do not think so because I do not think he is interested in bothering us - anyway, I just do pepper spraying just in case," Scott said.

DNR said that in most cases, a bear will try to remove your way when you see a bear and keep a distance

One day, we went out for a walk and noticed that there were many bears. So when we listen to this snore growing and rusting And then And then And then And then And then And then And then And then And then and And then And my husband smiled And Following me. He thinks this encounter is very cool. I think that it shook for 5-10 minutes. But I learned something the other day. Sometimes fear is cautious but it does not need you to control you. We like the rest of the stroll and even stop at the bench without worrying about the bear. Spend a day quietly and visit local people on the bench. This is a wonderful time. ... It is clearly a bear wigwaga :-)

There are many wonderful highlights along the Cabot Trail, but I said my favorite place this time is a loan shielding trail. This is a very short road, but the largest ancient broadleaf forests that pass the sea are amazing, and some trees are 350 years of age! It was raining, but it was very beautiful and calm. This is a difficult problem. It is very difficult. My favorite place is Cape Bretton's white spots near North Point and Dingwall. This is surreal and you make you feel different in different parts of the planet. If you have not gone yet - you must do! These scenes are breathtaking and are a bit of hiking. I refuse to do Cabot Trail unless it involves staying here.

The Little Bear Trail is a medium-difficult 7-mile round trip through yellow pine and oak trees, and when you climb to a higher altitude there are a small amount of Aspen and Douglas fir. This trail is ideal for seeing wildlife in the peak areas, especially Elk, Elk, Crow, and even Turkish vultures. It is important to see wild animals from a distance because it is sometimes seen along the sidewalk. Little Bear is one of the most popular trails on the peak, suitable for hikers, horse riding and mountain biking.