The Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks (FWP) recently addressed the public’s concerns about the future of two black bear cubs orphaned in Butte. The cubs were found after their mother was unfortunately hit by a car and had to be euthanized.
According to FWP officials, the cubs are currently being cared for at a wildlife rehabilitation center. They are receiving medical attention and being closely monitored to ensure their health and safety. The ultimate goal is to rehabilitate the cubs so they can eventually be released back into the wild.
However, the fate of these cubs is still uncertain. FWP explained that their future will largely depend on their ability to survive in the wild on their own. If they prove capable of fending for themselves, they will be given the opportunity to return to their natural habitat. On the other hand, if it is determined that they are not ready for release, they may be placed in a permanent sanctuary.
The public has been following the story of these black bear cubs closely and many are eager to see them thrive and return to the wild. FWP has assured the public that they are doing everything in their power to ensure the best possible outcome for these animals.
As the cubs continue their rehabilitation, FWP will keep the public updated on their progress. In the meantime, they urge people to respect wildlife and take precautions to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future. With the community’s support, these orphaned black bear cubs have a fighting chance at a successful return to their natural habitat.
Source
Photo credit news.google.com
