A burglar had a well-deserved nap time onsite of the crime, ending a spree of car break-ins in Ontario, Canada
The truth has come to light after a series of car break-ins in a Canadian town. The culprit turned out to be a black bear. He was caught in the act. How? Simply put, he got tired of causing trouble and took a nap.
13 June 2024 14:03
RMF24 reported the bear burglar, citing "The Guardian." In the town of Larder Lake, Ontario, Canada, there has been a series of car break-ins.
The culprit was identified when he napped in one of the vandalized cars. Everything became clear. The residents' cars had been targeted by... a black bear!
Strange noises in the middle of the night
As Kayla Seward, a resident of Larder Lake, recounts, a few days ago, around midnight, she was awakened by noise.
She went outside to investigate. A black bear was sleeping in a car parked in front of the house.
"He’s nodding off, baby look at him," Steward said looking at the surprise guest.
The burglar woke up for a moment but did not care about her presence and continued sleeping peacefully. In a recording the woman posted on her Facebook profile, you can see the fogged-up window and the sleepy bear on the passenger seat.
The bear broke into her car. Old friend or avenger?
The woman told the media that a similar incident happened last year. She is convinced that it is the same bear responsible for both break-ins.
Like last year, the bear most likely opened the unlocked vehicle by lifting the door handle with its snout.
The result? As seen in the following video by the Canadian woman, the wild visitor developed a taste for the foam from the upholstery. The seats and plastic elements of the car were shredded, and pieces of the foam were scattered around.
Kyla Seward does not, however, suspect that the bear has a fondness for her and broke in "out of longing."
- This bear this time last year broke through my back window and was then transported by the ministry [of Natural Resources and Forestry] 200km away. Well, it walked all the way back to take revenge - she says in an interview with "The Guardian."
The newspaper notes that over 380,000 of North America's 600,000 black bear population live in Canada. These animals are usually not aggressive towards humans.
