When you think of a bear breaking into a human habitat, you probably imagine a bear sneaking into campgrounds to break into your cooler to steal a snack. Maybe youโll spot one sniffing around your barbecue grill for bits of meat.
If youโre really using your imagination, maybe youโll picture him with his paw stuck in a jar of honey a la Winnie the Pooh.
However, an East Vali woman found a bear, not stealing her picnic basket, but breaking into her home to stretch his musical chops and play the piano.
The Colorado woman called the East Vali Police Department on May 31 to report that someone broke into her home when she was away. According to the Townโs website, she initially thought that a burglar had broken into her home and called the police.
However, after officers inspected her home, they realized that it wasnโt a burglar but an animal who was looking for food that had come in through an open window. Police didnโt know exactly what animal was responsible for the break-in.
Whatever kind of animal it was, it did some minor damage and also took some food from the freezer.
After the police report, the woman checked her homeโs camera system and found out exactly who the culprit was. A giant black bear.
The bear decided to stroll on in and make himself comfortableโฆ very comfortable. He helped himself to a snack and then decided that he wanted to hear some music. Thatโs when he took a stab at the piano.
The video shows the bear wandering through the womanโs home and then stopping to indulge himself in a little piano playing.
He is seen putting his paws on the piano and playing a few notes.
โThe chords captured on video were unbearable and the tune was equally grizzly,โ joked local police. โAlthough officers searched the area, the suspect is still at large.โ
The bear apparently wasnโt impressed with his own piano playing skills as he listened to his notes and then abruptly got up from the piano.
Thankfully, there havenโt been any violent occurrences between human and wildlife in recent years as the Vail Police Department officersoffer tips on how to bear-proof your home and are trained to respond to animals that need to be relocated.
Since posting the video on YouTube, it has been watched more than 271,800 times.
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