A sad bear in Judith Mint's story, killing the story of a bear "Judith Mint," "killing a bear" is a pretty cool story about women shooting bears, although this story is merely a simple event It is not an explanation, it is full of stories and facts about bears that influence the reader's response to the story.Initially, bears are drawn as monsters of cold blood and must be killed for the safety of the hero The reader wanted, but this expectation is dissatisfied throughout the story, and the reader sees bears in completely different circumstances.
In October 2014, when a bear invaded a Canadian couple hut and beat a woman, he ultimately killed the person in Yukon. In April 2006, a mining company employee mistakenly entered the bear's nest, a female bear killed him. In July 1996, a young bear found a camp with a popular hiking route and fatally attacked a woman who tried to die. Canadian bear safety adviser Andy McMullan said that the attack of Grizzlies in the Yukon area is particularly amazing as it usually occurred during the years when bears were returning to their caves to hibernate in the winter Told. According to climate situation he said that in some parts of the country bears began to hibernate in early November.
Adult bears have the ability to kill humans very much, but black bear usually avoid confrontation with humans if possible. Unlike the terrible legendary high hemlogers of North American European settlers, even if they live in an area settled by the settlers, it is rarely considered to be too dangerous for bear wigs. Black bear is rarely attacked when faced with humans, and is often limited to accusing themselves with their own forepaws, crouching or hitting the ground. Black bears attack humans more frequently than brown bears in North America, mainly because the number of black species is much more than brown than the stronger aggressiveness. Rare crashes with black bear do rarely cause serious damage compared to brown bear attacks. Unlike grizzly bears, female Japanese black bears give different protection to young children and rarely attack nearby humans.