Police called as bears escape from Devon wildlife park enclosure – and eat a week’s worth of honey

Yesterday, two young bears fled the wild life park enclosures and ate a week of honey while he was loose.

The police were called to Wildwood Devon in Escot Park near Ottery St Mary after noting that Mish and Lucy exploded.

Those who visited the 500 -acre zoo ‘was immediately accompanied by a safe building’ and the officers were locked in a room for an hour while the officers landed at the scene.

Wildwood said Mish and Lucy’s’ direct food stores’ and ‘.At any point, the public did not cause any threats’.

The couple was watched in CCTV because they enjoyed a series of snacks, including honey before they go back to their preservation and fall asleep.

Mish and Lucy, which was moved to the field in 2022, continue an internal investigation by the Park to determine how Lucy escaped.

Wildwood Devon is open to the public again today.

Wildwood, Mish and Lucy (both above) ‘directly for food stores’, and because they did not leave the wider boundaries of the park ‘did not pose any threat to the public at any point’ he said.

The couple was watched in CCTV before they returned to their storage and falling asleep.

Wildwood Devon Spokesperson said: ‘Two young bears escaped from the storage of Wildwood Devon [yesterday] In the afternoon, it goes directly to food stores.

Mish and Lucy, who did not pose any threat to the public at any point, enjoyed a series of snacks, including one week of honey before returning to their safe storage by the expert goalkeeper team.

As a precaution, all visitors on the site were immediately accompanied by a safe building. The bears were watched both on the ground and over the CCTV until they were asleep and fell asleep.

‘In line with the standard protocol, the police joined the scene and an investigation continues to determine how the incident occurred.

‘The exhibition is safe and grateful for our staff and visitors, which helps us to solve the situation quickly and safely.’

A Devon and Cornwall Police Spokesman added: ‘We realized the two settled months fleeing their homes in Escot Park in the afternoon Monday, June June.

“ Expert officers attended and visitors were taken to security places.

Mish and Lucy were abandoned by their mothers in Albania and were told that they could not survive in the wild nature ‘(in the picture: Wildwood Kent)

‘Bears safely returned to their fields and secured.’

Mish and Lucy were abandoned by their mothers in Albania and were told that they could not survive in the wild nature ‘.

Wildwood told them that he wanted to give them a storage ‘left as natural as possible to create a lifelong living space.

In 2019, the rescued bears were briefly kept in Belgium before they were brought to Escot when they were appealed £ 250,000 to build the storage.

Wildwood Devon’s General Manager said: ‘They have become solid favorites with our first bears and visitors in Escot.’