ASHEVILLE, N.C. ( WBTV /Gray News) - A bear cub who was taken out of a tree for selfies has been released back into the wild.

According to NCWRC wildlife biologists, bear cubs should always be left alone — even when found on their own. The ...

Two sets of rehabilitated bear cubs, five in total, were released into two different locations outside of Pagosa Springs, ...

It’s that time of year when orphaned bear cubs return to the wilderness in Colorado, so long as they’ve fattened up enough, ...

With a bound, a tumble and not a second of hesitation, three bear cubs fled the open crate and disappeared from the clearing.

Facedown in the dirt, with bear bites on his back and rump, Dennis Van Denbos wondered how this would end. It wasn't looking good. "When I [got] that third bite ... I thought, 'They are just going to ...

A bear cub pulled from a tree in Asheville last spring for a "selfie" was just released back into the wild, according to the ...

A bear cub that became famous following a viral video of people pulling it from a tree and taking photos with it has been ...

The orphaned female cub was successfully released into an undisclosed and remote area in the mountains of western North ...

After being captured by wildlife officers, the cubs were taken to Frisco Creek to "grow and socialize with other bears," ...

If a healthy cub is orphaned in late summer or early fall, it is old enough to be self-sufficient. When bears and their cubs ...

The female bear cub's tracking collar shows she is adjusting well to life in the wild, according to the NCWRC.