After the human, now it is the bear’s turn to take the famous “selfie”.
The Colorado Bears had trouble finding the perfect angle for their shot.
Courtesy of Facebook/City of Boulder Open Space & Mountain Parks
He took 400 photos to get a “selfie” he liked on a surveillance camera installed in the forest.
Placed near trails, these cameras usually capture bears scratching trees, eating or baring their hindquarters.
Courtesy of Facebook/City of Boulder Open Space & Mountain Parks
But this time, the Boulder Open Space & Mountain Parks staff laughed big when they saw a curious bear inspecting one of the cameras up close.
Of the approximately 580 photos one camera took on a trail, 400 were “selfies” of a bear.
“The bear was clearly looking for a good angle,” Philip Yates, a spokesman for Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks, said in an interview with CNN.
Courtesy of Facebook/City of Boulder Open Space & Mountain Parks
These cameras work using a motion detector.
Courtesy of Facebook/City of Boulder Open Space & Mountain Parks
Experts often have surprises when looking at photos, because they don’t know why the camera is on.
Courtesy of Facebook/City of Boulder Open Space & Mountain Parks
Who knows, this time, this bear with 400 avatars might become an influencer and inspire other monsters to do the same.
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