A young bear caused a noise after touring it outside the forest and in the lush suburbs of the Lithuanian capital.
For two days, the brown bear was extending across Vilnius neighborhoods, via highways and exploring them – all of this while chasing spectators with smartphones, and in the end drones.
Then the government issued a permit to shoot the bear and kill it.
This did not decrease well with Lithuania fishermen who, who realized that there were only a small number of protected species in the entire country, refused.
The Litoian League told fishermen and fishermen that it was shocked by the government’s approach.
The association’s official, Ramoto Gokint, said that the bear was a beautiful young woman who was about two years old and was not worth shooting. “She was afraid, but she was not aggressive. She did not know how to get away with the city, but she did not do anything bad,” he said.
The organization follows the bears movements. It believes that there are only five to 10 bears in the Baltic state, but it has no accurate number.
The drama started on Saturday when the bear entered the capital. This was the first time in many years that the city bear entered and became a national story. The animal came within about 4 to 5 kilometers (about 2-3 miles) from the city center.
Since it caused a stir with their statement to kill the bear, the Lituanian authorities have been in defense.
The Deputy Minister of Environment, Romamas Cruvelis, said that the killing permit had been issued as purely reserves in the event of the bear formed a threat, according to a report issued by the Lithuan broadcaster LRT.
Fishermen suggested a more humane approach: anesthesia, tracking and transition.
When the debate was revealed about the fate of the bear, things took her feet and wandered out of the city.
JUKNYTė said the camera was recorded on Wednesday, wandering safely through a forest, about 60 km (40 miles) from Velnes while chewing the atom.
Brown bears are home to the area and were once common. They were erased in Lithuania in the nineteenth century due to hunting and loss of habitat.
In recent years, they have begun to appear in small numbers, and they usually roam from neighboring countries such as Latvia and Belarus, where small bear residents are still present. Bears are protected by Lithuanian and European Union law because they are considered a rare and weak type in the region.
