The bear cub discovered that its mother wandered without recovering in San Diego

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A black bear cub holding its breath in San Diego after it was discovered that it was wandering around its Northern California neighborhood last month.

Wildlife officials say they don’t know what happened to the bear’s mother, but they knew the Cubs needed help.

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife rescued the Cubs and took them to the San Diego Humane Society’s Ramona Wildlife Center on July 24th. The vet looked up the cubs and looked up the cubs that were six to seven months old.

The bear was found in a residential area in Calaveras County, the San Diego Humane Society announced in a news release Monday.

According to the nonprofit, the nonprofit is one of the only facilities in Southern California, one of the only facilities in Southern California.

The veterinarian received three bears from Calaveras County. There are two men and one woman. They were given dental examinations, x-rays and other evaluations under anesthesia on July 31st. The veterinarian determined that the female turnip had shoulders and elbows and had BB pellets embedded in her legs.

After consulting with state wildlife officials, the veterinarian concluded that the Cub would suffer from chronic pain and mobility issues for the rest of her life, so they decided to euthanize her.

“This is by no means a decision we will underestimate,” said Alexis Wall, Wildlife Veterinary Manager for the San Diego Humane Society, in a statement. “However, when the quality of life of animals is strictly compromised, humane euthanasia is the most compassionate option.”

The other two Cubs are currently recovering at the facility. This includes a large outdoor enclosure.

There is no timeline as to when the Cubs will be released into the wild, but the nonprofit will work with state wildlife officials to determine when that will happen.

“This is a key moment for these bears,” said Autumn Welch, manager of Wildlife Operations for the nonprofit. “We’re doing everything we can to give them the best shot possible to get back to their wild home.”