Ah, teens. Love them or hate them, they’re still an unavoidable part of the human life cycle. As such, we’re stuck with them — at least until science creates a way to put humans into stasis from the ages of 13 to 19.
Ah, teens. Love them or hate them, they’re still an unavoidable part of the human life cycle. As such, we’re stuck with them — at least until science creates a way to put humans into stasis from the ages of 13 to 19.
An employee at Suncor Energy’s main oil sands operation was killed by a black bear Wednesday. The woman, whose name has not been released, was attacked by a bear in the early afternoon. According to the Globe & Mail, when the RCMP responded to the call, “the male bear was still in the area and it was ‘shot and killed by RCMP members.’”
Whelp, whoever thought it was a good idea to leave any Grizzly Bears alive to roam the Earth at will, regardless of the safety of humans or other bears has got another thing coming, I tell you what.
The latest casualty in humanity’s prolonged campaign against the ursine kind, the body of this unfortunate Beast was unceremoniously stuffed into a dumpster behind the car wash.
Environmentalists are up in arms yet again as ranchers in Alberta are calling on the province to reinstate an annual grizzly bear hunt in the province, on hold since 2006 due to dwindling populations.
Brave skiers in Kananaskis Country are getting the gears from park officials for disregarding closure signs and disturbing the monster known as “Grizzly Bear 94.”
The Bear Problem reared its ugly, rotten head again this week. An elderly couple were out walking near Kimberly, British Columbia, when they were savagely attacked by a mother bear as the cubs looked eagerly on and cheered the violence.
Just when you think it’s safe to turn your back on the Bear Problem, our Ursine enemies strike again.
School children in Steinbach, Manitoba were lucky enough to witness another victory in humanity’s War vs. Nature last week.
A brave Norwegian sacrificed his automobile last week in the War vs Nature. While cruising the back roads 225km north of Oslo, near the town of Hanestad, this hero was nearly done in by some clever double-team action on behalf of the Ursae and Cervidae families.
The Bear Problem was exacerbated in Manitoba this past month. A black bear cub that was taken from the wild and adopted by a St. Malo, Manitoba man was returned to the wild by Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship. This does not bode well for the survival of Makoon.
New developments out of Whistler, B.C. today in regards to the Bear Problem. A 55-year old Coquitlam man was enjoying a lovely soak in a hot tub in Whistler on Sunday when his evening went sour. With his back to the deep dark woods, the man was unaware of the approaching bear until he was […]
A man whose dead body was dragged from a car and partly eaten by a bear on a remote road near Kamloops was a convicted murderer who had been reported missing last week.
