Russian Man Found In Bear Den Mistaken For Mummy
These some grizzly times. He should've beared down and not prepared to be a human snack.
But what's the problem? They like adventures and trying to take other living beings habitats. He wanted back IN the mountains like his ancestors
But what's the problem? They like adventures and trying to take other living beings habitats. He wanted back IN the mountains like his ancestors
That's one grizzly image. I cant imagine his thoughts as he saw that beast bear down on him. Folk on here are just pandaring when they say they can whoop wild animals. Your fantasy and reality are polar opposites.
idonttouchgrass
Superstar
a month on piss? plus how could he move to drink it with a broken back? 
ajnapoleon
Veteran
Do you know how mad people get when they go home after a long day and find out some one took the food they being thinking about all day....
Is gone from the fridge
Is gone from the fridge
Knicksman20
Superstar
Yogi out here putting snacks in the pantry for hard times and shyt... The bear and the grasshopper
My mans look like a white walker but at least he made it out that jam in one piece
This story can’t be real
That’s what happens when you try to fukk a bear.
his outlook is kodiak clear now
OGBIGBOY187
Superstar
This is the most Russia thing I've ever heard
A MAN resembling a "mummy" has been found alive in a bear's den a month after the beast attacked him and dragged him to its lair for a future meal.
Named only as Alexander, the victim was severely injured and close to death when hunting dogs found him in Russia’s remote Tuva region.
The emaciated man was rushed to hospital where medics discovered he'd broken his spine after being set upon by the brown bear.
He told doctors that the predator had overpowered him - then tossed him in its den where it kept him for a month.
CLOSE TO DEATH
Alexander explained: “The bear preserved me as food for later. I drank my own urine to survive."
A group of Russian hunters found Alexander after their dogs barked and refused to move on from a bear's den they passed in the forest, it's reported.
When the hunters checked inside the lair the saw what they believed to be a "human mummy" - until they realised he was alive.
The bear preserved me as food for later. I drank my own urine to survive
Alexander
A hospital video shows the bearded man opening his eyes and confirming his first name.
He was described as having “severe injuries and rotting tissue” from lying motionless for so long in the den.
“Local medics say they cannot explain how the man survived such injuries,” said the report.
The exact location where he was found has not been revealed, nor the name of the hospital where he was treated.
He was spoken to by medical staff in Russian rather than the local Tuvan language.
Brown bears are known to hide their prey and return to feast on it later.
'AMAZING'
But Dr Louise Gentle, senior lecturer in wildlife conservation at Nottingham Trent University, said a bear attacking, and dragging, a human into its den is a "vary rare thing to happen".
The expert, also a researcher in animal behaviour, explained: "It's amazing how this man survived.
"It's very rare for a bear to go near a human - bears are actually more wary of us and therefore avoid us.
"Yet in this case it seems the bear seized an opportunity and stored the man as food to eat at a later date. It is possible that the man somehow antagonised the animal - maybe the bear had cubs nearby and was protecting them.
"It's a weird scenario."
Tuva is located in south Siberia, about 2,300 miles east of Moscow, and borders Mongolia.
It has a sparsely populated wilderness and contains Lake Baikal - the deepest and oldest in the world.
Tuva is one of Vladimir Putin's favourite hunting and fishing destinations, with the Russian leader previously being photographed reeling in the big fish.
The current temperature in Tuva is around 15C, but during winter the mercury dips to an average of -32C.
Man 'dragged away by a bear is found ALIVE one month later looking like a mummy after being stored inside its den as food'
Named only as Alexander, the victim was severely injured and close to death when hunting dogs found him in Russia’s remote Tuva region.
The emaciated man was rushed to hospital where medics discovered he'd broken his spine after being set upon by the brown bear.
He told doctors that the predator had overpowered him - then tossed him in its den where it kept him for a month.
CLOSE TO DEATH
Alexander explained: “The bear preserved me as food for later. I drank my own urine to survive."
A group of Russian hunters found Alexander after their dogs barked and refused to move on from a bear's den they passed in the forest, it's reported.
When the hunters checked inside the lair the saw what they believed to be a "human mummy" - until they realised he was alive.
The bear preserved me as food for later. I drank my own urine to survive
Alexander
A hospital video shows the bearded man opening his eyes and confirming his first name.
He was described as having “severe injuries and rotting tissue” from lying motionless for so long in the den.
“Local medics say they cannot explain how the man survived such injuries,” said the report.
The exact location where he was found has not been revealed, nor the name of the hospital where he was treated.
He was spoken to by medical staff in Russian rather than the local Tuvan language.
Brown bears are known to hide their prey and return to feast on it later.
'AMAZING'
But Dr Louise Gentle, senior lecturer in wildlife conservation at Nottingham Trent University, said a bear attacking, and dragging, a human into its den is a "vary rare thing to happen".
The expert, also a researcher in animal behaviour, explained: "It's amazing how this man survived.
"It's very rare for a bear to go near a human - bears are actually more wary of us and therefore avoid us.
"Yet in this case it seems the bear seized an opportunity and stored the man as food to eat at a later date. It is possible that the man somehow antagonised the animal - maybe the bear had cubs nearby and was protecting them.
"It's a weird scenario."
Tuva is located in south Siberia, about 2,300 miles east of Moscow, and borders Mongolia.
It has a sparsely populated wilderness and contains Lake Baikal - the deepest and oldest in the world.
Tuva is one of Vladimir Putin's favourite hunting and fishing destinations, with the Russian leader previously being photographed reeling in the big fish.
The current temperature in Tuva is around 15C, but during winter the mercury dips to an average of -32C.
Man 'dragged away by a bear is found ALIVE one month later looking like a mummy after being stored inside its den as food'
Bears natures refrigerators.
already a thread on this
Remember Teddygrams...it's like the opposite of that