Bear Yellowstone Park brought fear to the tourists around the area when they became too close with them that the bears began chasing them. The tourists holding their cameras had no choice but to flee from the fast Bear Yellowstone Park running towards them on Wednesday.
Anything could happen when you are in close contact with Bear Yellowstone Park. Although mother bears are timid with people, they can become disturbed when they are with their cubs. This is exactly what took place in Yellowstone Park when tourists flocked to watch and take photos of the cubs.
Yellowstone Park Ranger, John Kerr shouts "keep going! Go! Go!" off camera. In a video released by Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks, the tourists were seen escaping from the scary incident that could out their lives in danger.
USA Today reported that the mother Bear Yellowstone Park followed by her three cubs was chasing people along the road. Tourists were seen screaming while some were running towards their car. The situation was unpredictable. Everyone just wanted to escape from the bears.
The tourists were "very much in danger," Bob Gibson, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Communication and Education Program Manager stated.
Mother Bear Yellowstone Park and three 13-month old cubs were seen chasing tourists after the animals got disturbed in the forest.
The new cubs are believed to be 13 months old. Gibson said that the tourists were lucky that these Bear Yellowstone Park did not hurt them. Mother bears are more protective and wild when their babies are newly born.
In NBC News report, in order to prevent this thing from happening again, Gibson advised that people must stay as far as possible with the bears during spring season when cubs are being born and during fall when bears are wilder in guarding their food sources.
The Yellowstone National Park requires visitors to "stay at least 100 yards away from bears." The incident where the Bear Yellowstone Park chased the tourists was a reminder that everyone must give respect to animals.
Luckily, no one was hurt in the Bear Yellowstone Park happening reported by the official Facebook page of Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks.
