A video went viral on the Internet, showing a black bear walking out of the home of a Bristol resident with a hand. Amazon Wrap it in his mouth.
On Monday, Kristine Levine from Bristol, Connecticut, caught the black bear from her porch and left the driveway through surveillance video.Levine then took the video and posted it on her Facebook The page became popular immediately.
In a Facebook post, Levine said, if “someone sees an Amazon package with my name in the Chippens Hill area…please feel free to bring it back.”
Log in to Facebook and start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.
Levine also talked about this ordeal with WVIT.
“Amazon may have dropped the package five minutes ago, my security camera received an alert, and then five minutes later I received a second alert. I was shocked because I didn’t expect there to be other people in my driveway,” Say Levine.
A few hours later, Levine found the package in the neighbor’s yard, which turned out to be toilet paper.
“It’s too hysterical. Like I said, I don’t know there is nothing in it that is irreplaceable, so it must be a fun afternoon,” Levine told WVIT.
Getty Images
Throughout the year, the bear has been making himself comfortable in the residential area.
On Monday, three teenage kids-Hayley Nelson, 17; Dolly Arndt, 15; and Hailey Nyberg, 17-from Minnesota Captured a black bear Take a walk nearby. Nelson told WCCO that she thought it was her friend’s dog, but in fact it was a bear.
When Nelson discovered that it was a bear, Nelson and Arndt tried to run into Niberg’s house, only to find that her door was locked.
“So I knocked on the door and said,’Let’s go in!’ screaming at our heads, just wanting to go in,” Nelson said. “Then [Hailey Nyberg] Put her head around the corner. “
“I heard them screaming and my dad walked outside, like,’Why are you still here? A bear just walked past our…front yard!'” Niberg said.
Paul Smithson, manager of the Wood Lake Nature Center in Ridgefield, Minnesota, told Weekly newspaper There has been an increase in bear sightings in the area. He also said that sightings usually occur before or after hibernation because the bears are looking for food.
“The metropolitan area has so many green spaces and is connected to other green spaces,” Smithson said. “The bear is looking for food and may eventually show up nearby.”
Weekly newspaper The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection has been contacted for further comments.
