Focus on Arts and Ecology

Purpose of the articles posted in the blog is to share knowledge and occurring events for ecology and biodiversity conservation and protection whereas biology will be human’s security. Remember, these are meant to be conversation starters, not mere broadcasts :) so I kindly request and would vastly prefer that you share your comments and thoughts on the blog-version of this Focus on Arts and Ecology (all its past + present + future).

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Eve the Hairless Bear Celebrates One Year at Sanctuary!

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January 2, 2021


Eve the formerly hairless “bare bear” celebrated her one-year anniversary at her home at the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch in Murchison, Texas in December.

Eve moved to the  after two years at a wildlife center in California.

Eve was 30 pounds when she was rescued in 2017. She had no fur and suffered from severe mange. In rehabilitation, Eve gained 130 pounds and because her coat never fully grew back, experts decided she should live in a sanctuary. She’s now happily at Black Beauty Ranch in a specially designed habitat.

Noelle Almrud, senior director of Black Beauty, said, “Eve has settled beautifully into her new home here and no longer shows any signs of being unsure about her surroundings. She has become curious with appropriate bear instincts and behaviors, playing with vines while climbing her favorite trees, lounging in piles of leaves and grass, and enjoying the new pool and waterfall we just installed for her.

She is very busy swatting at and stepping on the waterspout. She loves to eat and literally runs when it’s mealtime and particularly enjoys fresh melons. Her story truly has a fairytale ending for a once very sick little bear who never has to worry again about finding food or feeling safe.”

Eve lives with four other  at the sanctuary and is one of almost 800 animals cared for at Black Beauty.

This article was first published by OneGreenPlanet on 23 December 2020. Lead Image Source: Image Source Christi Gilbreth/The HSUS.

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Fighting for Wildlife supports approved wildlife conservation organizations, which spend at least 80 percent of the money they raise on actual fieldwork, rather than administration and fundraising. When making a donation you can designate for which type of initiative it should be used – wildlife, oceans, forests or climate.

(Sources: Focusing on Wildlife)

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