Who really is the Murme Bear?

In recent days public opinion in Kosovo paid great attention to a bear that was running free in a Prizren municipality village. That was after the Kosovo Army committed to its capture. [ Footnote] The KSF, but which failed to carry out the mission because of lack of professional capacities, writes Periscopi. After this [...]
In recent days public opinion in Kosovo paid great attention to a bear that was running free in a Prizren municipality village.
That was after the Kosovo Army committed to its capture. [ Footnote] The KSF, but which failed to carry out the mission because of lack of professional capacities, writes Periscopi.
After that failure, Kosovo Government, Ministry of Agriculture, respectively. The MBPZHR, the Forest Agency, respectively, decided that the Murme Bear would be killed after the damage to the agricultural and livestock economy, as well as after endangering the lives of residents.

Similarly, it was reported that the Murme Bear, which actually turns out to be brown, had been killed by two of her young, accusations of which are not known who might be responsible.
However, who is the Murme Bear that weighed the Kosovo public?
The bear, or Bear, in question is known as Ursus Arctos [a gold in Latin and Greek], and could be found north of Eurasia and North America.

The bear in question during spring begins to gain weight, and in summer it can weigh up to 180 pounds [180 kg]. They are very shy and tend to avoid people. The attacks on our species have been far more rare than that of black bears.
However, they are taught to have an unpredictable temper and can attack when threatened or surprised. In most attacks, these bears make their attack by angry grunts and struggle with people as they would with other bears. These bears are also known as swimmers because they go out at night, and they are usually undertaken during the summer months in July, August, and September.
Their body sizes are frightening, ranging from four to eight feet [1.4 to 2.8 m], with their chest up to 153 inches [153 cm] wide.
Among the characteristics of the Murray Bear is that they are very curious.












