GOYABEAN
.950 JDJ
CANTON, Conn.— Tom Bradley had grown accustomed to seeing black bears walk through his Connecticut neighborhood, but this month he was alarmed to find something trying to turn a doorknob to enter his house.
He used his key fob to set off his car horn, to scare away whatever was in his garage. When he went outside, he saw a bear and two cubs that had been trying to get into his mudroom.
"I think what is happening is the bears are learning," said Bradley, who has lived at his North Canton home since 1991. "It was sort of a step from going outside to get the garbage, to going into the garage where the cans are and now they are moving into the homes because they have discovered that is where the food is."
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He used his key fob to set off his car horn, to scare away whatever was in his garage. When he went outside, he saw a bear and two cubs that had been trying to get into his mudroom.
"I think what is happening is the bears are learning," said Bradley, who has lived at his North Canton home since 1991. "It was sort of a step from going outside to get the garbage, to going into the garage where the cans are and now they are moving into the homes because they have discovered that is where the food is."
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