Eve’s 1 acre wooded enclosure where she will live out the rest of her life at the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch.
Arturo Padron/The HSUS
Eve’s 1 acre wooded enclosure where she will live out the rest of her life at the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch.
Arturo Padron/The HSUS
Eve, the bear exploring her new quarantine yard at Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch.
Christi Gilbreth/The HSUS
Eve, the bear exploring her new quarantine yard at Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch.
Christi Gilbreth/The HSUS
Eve, the bear exploring her new quarantine yard at Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch.
Christi Gilbreth/The HSUS
Eve, the bear exploring her new quarantine yard at Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch.
Christi Gilbreth/The HSUS
Eve the bare bear is transferred from Fund for Animals Care Center in Ramona, CA to the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch in Murchison, TX.
JP Bonnelly
Eve the bare bear is transferred from Fund for Animals Care Center in Ramona, CA to the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch in Murchison, TX.
JP Bonnelly
Eve the bare bear is transferred from Fund for Animals Care Center in Ramona, CA to the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch in Murchison, TX.
JP Bonnelly
Eve the bare bear is transferred from Fund for Animals Care Center in Ramona, CA to the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch in Murchison, TX.
JP Bonnelly
Black Bear Eve prepares to travel in her transport cage to her forever home in Texas
Christine Barton/FFAWC
Black Bear Eve prepares to travel in her transport cage to her forever home in Texas
Christine Barton/FFAWC
Black Bear Eve heading to new Forever Home in Murchison, Texas at the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch with the help of Lions, Tigers and Bears.
Christine Barton/FFAWC
Eve in transport to her forever home at Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch.
Christine Barton/FFAWC
Eve in transport to her forever home at Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch.
Christine Barton/FFAWC
Black Bear Patient #4319 May 31, 2018: Dr. Jane Meier and Volunteer, Dr. Petra Pierce along with FFAWC staff including RVT Gina Taylor attending. In addition to her overall physical check-up, we took more skin scrapings, biopsies from about ten different sites, along with hair follicle samples and of course more blood-work. Also true to form, she gained an additional 25 lbs and is now a whopping 105 lbs! Results were good and bad. Good news - Her blood lab work was great and there wasn't any evidence of any mange mites! Bad news...even after months of medication, she still has a lingering inflammatory dermatological skin infection and secondary dermatological fungal skin infection. She has been put back on antibiotics and anti-fungal medication. She has more hair grown in than last time - but obviously still very patchy. Her releasability outcome is still being monitored. Keywords: Wildlife Center, rehab, wildlife, wild, black bear, Eve, bare bear, naked, hairless, mange, cub This photo was uploaded on 7/2/18.
Christine Barton/FFAWC
Eve (patient #4319), a black bear cub who arrived at the center on Christmas Eve in 2017, with a severe case of mange causing her to lose all of her hair, in an enclosure at The Fund for Animals Wildlife Center in Ramona, California on Friday, June 22, 2018. Her recovery is slow but she’s gradually growing some hair back. (Photo by Sandy Huffaker/AP Images for The Humane Society of the United States This photo was uploaded on 6/22/18.
Sandy Huffaker/AP Images for The HSUS
Black Bear Pat #4319 referred to as "Eve" came in on 12/24/2017 with a severe case of mange. These photos were taken of her playing in one of her small water tubs - trying to grab a trout she had been playing with in the water. This is in her outdoor enclosure on 5/5/2018 to document her progress (or lack there of). Additional vet visit scheduled for reevaluation and additional treatment. Keywords: Black bear, 4319, rehab, wild, wildlife, Eve, Fund for Animals Wildlife Center, Wildlife Center, mange This photo was uploaded on 5/15/18.
Mirjam Schippers/FFAWC
This California Black Bear is suffering from a severe case of mange and is almost completely without fur, though she is not emaciated and she does not have any severe secondary infections that that are so common at this stage of mange. The mange mite burrows under the skin and is very irritating and when severe, can become infected and cause very serious health problems from the secondary effects. We rec'd her on Christmas Eve 12/24/2017 - and so she was nicknamed Eve, in honor of the holiday. She will be with us until she has a nice coat of fur and is healthy and strong enough to return to the wild. She could be with us for up to one year. Hopefully she'll make a full recovery and hopefully be able to spend next Christmas Eve in the wild. The grape pictures and poop are about 1 week after her arrival - the other pics are day 1. Keywords: Black bear, 4319, rehab, wildlife, fund for animals wildlife center, mange This photo was uploaded on 1/9/18.
FFAWC
The California Department of Fish & Wildlife picked this little bear cub up from northern California, in Butte County. The Department sedated her and gave her a full exam and though she very obviously has mange and is almost completely without fur, she wasn't emaciated and she didn't have any severe secondary infections that that are so common at this stage of mange. The mange mite burrows under the skin and is very irritating and when severe, can become infected and cause very serious health problems from the secondary effects. The CADFW arranged for two of their volunteers to drive her down to our Wildlife Center and she arrived on Christmas Eve 12/24/2017 - and so she was nicknamed Eve, in honor of the holiday. She has a long recovery ahead of her - we will keep her until she has a nice coat of fur and is healthy and strong enough to return to the wild. She could be with us for up to one year. Our hopes are that she'll make a full recovery and hopefully be able to spend next Christmas Eve in the wild. Keywords: Black bear, 4319, rehab, wildlife, fund for animals wildlife center, mange, bare bear This photo was uploaded on 1/9/18.
FFAWC
The California Department of Fish & Wildlife picked this little bear cub up from northern California, in Butte County. The Department sedated her and gave her a full exam and though she very obviously has mange and is almost completely without fur, she wasn't emaciated and she didn't have any severe secondary infections that that are so common at this stage of mange. The mange mite burrows under the skin and is very irritating and when severe, can become infected and cause very serious health problems from the secondary effects. The CADFW arranged for two of their volunteers to drive her down to our Wildlife Center and she arrived on Christmas Eve 12/24/2017 - and so she was nicknamed Eve, in honor of the holiday. She has a long recovery ahead of her - we will keep her until she has a nice coat of fur and is healthy and strong enough to return to the wild. She could be with us for up to one year. Our hopes are that she'll make a full recovery and hopefully be able to spend next Christmas Eve in the wild. Keywords: Black bear, 4319, rehab, wildlife, fund for animals wildlife center, mange, bare bear This photo was uploaded on 1/9/18.
FFAWC
After nearly two years of rehabilitation, recovering from mange and other severe medical issues, Eve the hairless “bare bear” is now settling into her spacious new home at the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch in Murchison, Texas.
After nearly two years of rehabilitation, recovering from mange and other severe medical issues, Eve the hairless “bare bear” is now settling into her spacious new home at the Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch in Murchison, Texas.
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