A bear cameraman filmed a badger, a squirrel, and other animals.
The clubfoot must have gotten tired of interference in his personal life. With one movement of his paw, he turned camera trap and pointed it in the other direction. And there, most unexpectedly, he gave the employees Sayano-Shushensky Nature Reserve An interesting film about the life of protected fauna.
"Thanks to this 'disservice,' the camera managed to capture not only large mammals but also smaller representatives of the local fauna, which often remain 'off-camera.' The lens captured images of a nocturnal forest badger, a nimble nuthatch, a nimble chipmunk, a graceful female red deer, a nimble squirrel, and even a nutcracker," the zoologists said.
Bears are champions at damaging camera traps because they're curious, scientists say. Although, can we really call it "damage" if such a masterpiece is created?

