9780141190235 014119023X Make Room Make Room Harry Harrison 9781436757874 1436757878 A Woman Named Smith 1919, Marie Conway Oemler 9780806317663 0806317663 New. That means these sources are high sugar, high fat foods that people and bears both like. Cookies, donuts, cake frosting, peanut butter, its all across the board. Heres a random bear eating actual trash The team of researchers reconstructed the diets of over a hundred bears killed by hunters in Northwest Wisconsin from 2. Through a morbid combination of procedures requiring chloroform, spatulas, scissors and chemistry equipment, they analyzed specific chemical dietary markers for animal meat, natural plant life, and bait. They found that around 4. Video69/v4/bc/1d/38/bc1d386c-6e5d-c6be-de05-10cc98f3bcbd/source/1200x630bb.jpg' alt='Abcs Of Death 2 Ipod Movie' title='Abcs Of Death 2 Ipod Movie' />The team published their study recently in the Journal of Wildlife Management. The junk food loving bear situation comes in part from the specifics of Wisconsins hunting laws. The baiting season can last six months, which is longer than other statesbaiting season is only a few weeks in neighboring Minnesota. For bears surviving to the following year, bait might just become an integral part of the diet. Here is another bear, eating trash Is this bad Parkers team didnt really look at how the bears were doing physiologicallybut there are lots of bears in Wisconsin, and lots of bait. Obviously, this studys results are specific to Wisconsin, and are limited by the fact that it only included hunted bears. Moreover, who cares about a hairy army of junk food loving bears stumbling around the woods of northern Wisconsin Mainly, the research highlights the degree to which humans cause some wildlife populations to rely on them for food. If killing and scavenging is the bear equivalent to cooking meals, and eating bait is ordering delivery, then bears are ordering in every night of the week, and on some days theyre even ordering lunch. This is normal for some humans, but obviously not for bears, and could have important implications for the way states operate their bating seasons and manage their bear populations. Heres a third bear, also eating trash It does make you wonder, though, what the bears favorite snacks are. Wisconsin happens to have some very good cheese covered popcorn. Journal of Wildlife Management.