Villagers and museums wrangle over bear's body
Bruno the bear: released to the Italian Alps, meets grizzly end in Germany.
The corpse of Bruno the bear is in high demand, but will probably end up as a teaching tool.
Read the story here.
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Bruno the bear: released to the Italian Alps, meets grizzly end in Germany.
The corpse of Bruno the bear is in high demand, but will probably end up as a teaching tool.
Read the story here.
Posted by Nicola Jones on July 5, 2006 06:23 PM | Permalink
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Living the scientific life has technorati rank 6,684, but perhaps this corresponds to the new scienceblog, not the old one (GrrlScientist)...
Posted by: sohbet | August 30, 2007 10:25 PM
I liked bruno and I hope that bewarians prime-minister Stoiber never find the "problem-bear".
Posted by: Toner Druckerpatronen | September 1, 2007 08:33 PM
I find this to be a very interesting story. On the news today, as well, I hear that they say 6 in 10 species are going extinct. 6 in 10!!? That's a HUGE number. Mostly due to poaching and hunting, apparently. This still seems to be the main issue with conservation.
Bears are on the top of the list too, and I find it interesting how Bruno went rogue. It is a good lesson learnt for all, I think. Perhaps, next time, there's a heck of a lot that really needs to be done differently. We should see this as a significant learning curve, though.
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Posted by: Druckertoner | December 1, 2007 01:15 PM
thank you Bears are on the top of the list too, and I find it interesting how Bruno went rogue. It is a good lesson learnt for all, I think. Perhaps, next time, there's a heck of a lot that really needs to be done differently. We should see this as a significant learning curve, though.
Posted by: Estetik | January 3, 2008 11:47 PM
Will it be given as a whole to one and only one owner or will it be chopped into several parts and distributed to more than one owner? I hope it will remain as one. A bear corpse is seldom found nowadays.
Posted by: oil painting from photo | February 26, 2008 01:36 PM