Colorado: In one of the most adorable and interesting wildlife incidents, motion-detecting cameras have captured hundreds of “selfies” of a black bear in Colorado, who has been pausing and posing for them.
Out of the 580 images taken on one camera, approximately 400 were of the same bear.
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The Open Space and Mountain Parks (OSMP) in Boulder noticed this animal’s special interest in the cameras and decided to share some of the images on social media.
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The surprise selfie star soon caught the attention of many users, who joked about the bear’s snout length.
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There are nine motion-detecting cameras positioned across the OSMP’s 46,000 acres. When an animal walks by, the cameras capture still photographs or short videos.
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This allows officials to learn how local species interact with the landscape while minimizing their presence in sensitive habitats.
Christian Nunes, a wildlife ecologist with OSMP, explains that these cameras help them understand what animals are really out there and what they are up to over the course of a day, a week, or even years.