With 5000 bears living there, New Hampshire is considered to be a special woodland habitat for bears.
It was once known as the White Mountain National Park. One day, state trooper Thomas Owens saw a bear cub that was in trouble and got out of his patrol cruiser to pay attention to a mother bear and four other cubs crossing the road back and forth.
The White Mountain National Park in New Hampshire, which was formerly home to 5000 bears, is known to be a specific woodland habitat for bears. When a bear baby was in trouble one day, state policeman Thomas Owens saw it and got out of the car to pay attention. He saw a mother bear and four other cubs crossing the road backwards and forwards.
When Owens noticed this happening, he decided to contact New Hampshire Fish and Wildlife in order to aid the ailing cub. He waited impatiently and also felt a little worried since he knew he would have been in trouble if the mother bear had returned.
He was aware that the little cub also needed assistance. In the end, they had to take the cub to a rehab facility and assist them in taking care of it. He was able to capture the cub in the picture, which is shown below.
On the other hand, he was aware that the little cub also needed assistance. Finally, they had to take the cub to a rehab facility, where they also assisted in taking care of it. He was able to capture the below shot.
