“I f****** love bears, too,” said the man in black, walking out the door.<\/p>\n
“That’s so crazy,” remarked the one filming as he focused on the black bear lurking near their deck.<\/p>\n
Right after the first man happily greets it with a “Hey buddy,” the bear leaps onto the porch in a single bound.<\/p>\n
“OMG, he was fast,” exclaimed one commenter.<\/p>\n
The men quickly scurry as the camera moves around, and the video soon ends.<\/p>\n
Lindsay describes the situation as “something that would never happen to a woman!”<\/p>\n
However, anyone can be reckless when it comes to wildlife encounters, even when engaging in what should be eco-friendly tourism<\/a>, such as visiting national parks.<\/p>\n Like Lindsay’s boyfriend, one woman at the Great Smoky Mountains National Park also found out black bears don’t like being catcalled.<\/p>\n At Yellowstone, misbehaving tourists are so common, especially when seeking selfies with bears, that there are Instagram pages dedicated to footage of their disrespectful actions.<\/p>\n Based on the video, it appears that Lindsay’s boyfriend and his cabin buddy made the mistake of startling the bear \u2014 a big no-no.<\/p>\n In addition, one should never interrupt them when eating or go near their cubs. Otherwise, black bears, grizzlies, and other wild animals tend to shy away from humans unless provoked, as in the video.<\/p>\n One commenter expressed their surprise that everyone didn’t realize how fast bears can move \u2014 up to 35 miles per hour, according to Britannica<\/a>.<\/p>\n “Yes, they run faster, yes they climb trees, yes they can swim,” they noted. “Do not aggravate them because you won’t get away.”<\/p>\n \ufffd\ufffd<\/p>\n Get TCD’s free newsletters<\/a> for easy tips to save more, waste less, and make smarter choices \u2014 and earn up to $5,000 toward clean upgrades in TCD’s exclusive Rewards Club<\/a>.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/11\/1764043689_262_d170c6e17556aff9a6e48b2b467ef4ed.jpeg\"\/)
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