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Black bear injured in Cameron Peak fire released into the wild

Injured bear found after Cameron Peak fire weighed just 16 pounds, now it s back in the wild When found in December the bear weighed just 16 pounds. When released earlier this month it was up to 93 pounds, CPW said. Author: Janet Oravetz (9News) Updated: 1:32 PM MDT May 14, 2021 LARIMER COUNTY, Colo. A yearling black bear cub that was injured during the Cameron Peak Fire in Larimer County last year and weighed just 16 pounds when he was found was nursed back to health over the last few months and finally released back into the wild, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW). “This bear s drive to survive did most of the work and we just gave it a little boost,” said Kristin Cannon, deputy regional manager for CPW s Northeast Region. “This bear went through an awful lot in its first year of life, let s hope humans can now help keep it wild by not rewarding it with our food sources and lowering its chances of survival.”

Unnerving Dangling Deer Legs Discovered on Branches in Colorado

Warning - several of the photos below feature a body part from a dead animal, and may be too graphic for some. While hiking in Colorado over the last few weeks, I ve come across three deer legs, randomly hanging from branches along the trail. Being that the sightings were all in different locations, it got me starting to wonder what would possibly be leaving the legs behind. Kelsey Nistel/TSM It also seemed weird that it was just one leg. In all three cases, no other remaining parts of the deer, such as bones or antlers, were anywhere nearby. Was it another animal doing the killing, and if so, what kind? Were the deer getting stuck while trying to run away from a predator? Or maybe it was even a human playing some kind of twisted joke?

Louisville Orchestra 2021-22 season: Tickets, schedule dates, more

View Comments After a year of streaming performances during the coronavirus pandemic, the Louisville Orchestra is welcoming audiences back for super charged live performances. For the 2021/2022 season, musical director and conductor Teddy Abrams and the Louisville Orchestra will continue its focus on inclusion by celebrating composers of color, women composers, Latin American music and numerous world premieres including Abrams’ new piano concerto performed by Yuja Wang.​​​ The season will also explore the confluence of the Black and Jewish experience and include the raising up of new talents, a celebration of conductor Bob Bernhardt s 40th season with the orchestra and a couple of free outdoor performances.   

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