Small climbing artists: Born three Belarine nose bears in the Opel Zoo!

Small climbing artists: Born three Belarine nose bears in the Opel Zoo!

There is reason to be happy in several zoos in Germany: The Belarine Nose Bears provide sweet offspring! In Opel-Zoo in Kronberg No less than three small bears were born on May 24th. These little creatures for the time being stay in their leaves and enjoy the protection of their mother. In the meantime, after almost two exciting months, they already show their skills in climbing - a real feast for the eyes for the zoo visitors!

Also in Zoo Magdeburg keeps the new life: here also three Belarus-nose bears the light of the world. The young animals are now so curious that they explore the most diverse corners of the outdoor area together with their parents. As it should be for a good family, the mother provides training and shows the little ones, which is edible, while the father prefers to do his rounds independently.

The special properties

BILING NASE BARE, also known for their scientific names Nasua Narica , are characterized by a long, movable snout that skilfully use to search for insects and fruits. As reported by the Cologne zoo project , they come both on trees and on the ground where they are extremely busy.

With their extraordinary sense of searching for food, white trunk-nose bears not only use the food that you can find directly in tree columns, but also your sharp claws to dig out worms and snails. Your excellent sense of smell helps you; These bears can move their nose up to 60 degrees in all directions. This makes it much easier to find the food!

social beings in the wilderness

In the wild, the females and young animals mostly live in groups of 4 to 20 animals. Males, on the other hand, are often loners and have their own territories. When it comes to reproduction, they have clear strategies: they approach the females with submissive behavior and withdraw after mating.

The Belarus nose bears not only have the well-being of the zoos in view, but also a lot to offer, which makes up the experience of a zoo's suicide, from the climbing skills of the young animals to their skill in dealing with their surroundings. These little adventurers are not only a feast for the eyes, they also bring new knowledge for the scientists who deal with their behavior and attitude.

The excitement and joy about the youngsters offer a welcome opportunity to better get to know the fascinating way of life of the Belarine-Nose bears and also to point out the need for preservation. It remains to be seen how the little discoverers will develop in the coming weeks and months and how the zookeepers will continue to support them!