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Colorado Parks and Wildlife warns that residents might see more bears this time of year. The bears are entering a stage called hyperphagia when they need to eat up to 20, calories per day to get ready for hibernation, a press release said.
The best thing for residents to do is not take the trash outside, instead leave it in a garage or shed until the day of trash removal. This year has been relatively quiet for Carochi and Holder in terms of phone calls reporting bear sightings. In Aspen, a woman was injured by a bear that had been in an alley dumpster. In Crawford, a sow and her two cubs were rummaging in garbage in mid July, but a week later, the sow disappeared and the two cubs had to be captured and taken to a Colorado Parks and Wildlife rehabilitation facility.
Bears are also making regular visits to residential areas in the Grand Junction area. In the event that a bear does become aggressive, people should make themselves appear as big as possible and remember not to run away from the bear, Carochi said. He said if the bear does attack, then fight back. Local News.
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