If you feel insecure in front of the camera lens, take an example from the American black bear. Having come across a surveillance camera, he took advantage of the situation and got four hundred pictures in his bear photo album.
Professionals often monitor wildlife using motion-activated cameras. The images are used to map wildlife habits and habitats, as well as to monitor land use and wilderness protection needs.
Similar lenses were placed outside the city of Boulder (Colorado), because the local landscape is rich in coyotes, beavers, mountain lions, black bears, etc. And in one of the cells, the officials later came across a surprise — a whole photo session from one of the residents of the mountain park.
Of the more than 580 photos taken, four hundred belonged to a black bear. It seems that the animal felt quite confident during the unplanned photo shoot, and as if the real model posed in front, profile and “jokingly” showed its tongue to the camera.
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Most animals don’t notice the cameras, but officials say she really captured this bear.
“In this case, the bear took a particular interest in one of our wildlife cameras and took the opportunity to take hundreds of selfies. These photos made us laugh, and we think others did too,” said Philip Yates, a spokesman for Open Space and Mountain Parks.
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Source: The Guardian
