【japenese wife forced forced to have sex by other man videos】

One of the most watched bears in the world -- Bear 402 -- has returned to Alaska's brown bear cam this summer with a litter of four small cubs.

Bear 402 typically spends much of July standing atop the Brooks River waterfall waiting for salmon to leap into the air on japenese wife forced forced to have sex by other man videostheir journey upriver. Here, explore.org has positioned cameras in Katmai National Park to watch wild brown bears, like 402, catch fish, tussle, and grow fat during the long days of the Alaskan summer.

This summer, Bear 402 will attempt to keep four mostly helpless cubs alive. And this is a mighty task. Litters of two and sometimes three are common, but rarely four. And in the past, 402 has had trouble keeping just one young cub alive.

SEE ALSO: Iceland gets away with killing dozens of huge, endangered whales. Here's why.

"Cubs face significant risks, and they are especially vulnerable in their first summer," Mike Fitz, a former Katmai ranger who has returned to the park to report on bears for explore.org, said after a large male killed a cub earlier this month.

Beyond attacks by other bears, vulnerable cubs can fall ill, drown or not pack away enough food before winter.

In short, there's a good chance that only one or two of 402's cubs will survive the summer.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Both the Park Service and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game have researched cub survivability at Katmai. They found that cubs have about a 34 percent chance of survival, said Fitz, meaning that only about one in three cubs will survive.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

This is the lowest-known survival rate for wild bear cubs anywhere in North America, besides Denali National Park. It seems, then, Katmai cubs have it particularly harsh, though this study was done on the Katmai coast, and the bear cams are situated more inland.

This is Bear 402's seventh litter of cubs -- so she's certainly an experienced mother. But the outlook for all four cubs surviving is still quite grim.

"However, no mother bear at Brooks River is known to have successfully weaned four cubs from a single litter," Fitz wrote earlier this week.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Bear 402 brought four cubs to the river in 2015, but lost two by the next summer. Two previous four-litter mothers lost all four bears, noted Fitz.

And bear cubs have another, lesser-known threat: each other.

"One aspect of cub life that people sometimes overlook is the competitiveness between litter mates," Fitz said over email.

"Cubs don't share and their moms don't teach them to," he said. "Cubs will shove each other aside for access to the most productive teats to nurse from and guard scraps of fish from their brothers and sisters."

As 402 traverse the Brooks River this summer under the gaze of five webcams positioned across the river, each new day for them, is a victory.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This "horror" was spotted off the coast of the Carolinas

---

• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Life
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Tech

• Best speaker deal: Save $30 on the JBL Clip 5
• Wikipedia pages briefly vandalized with swastikas
• What is Yik Yak and how to use it
• 'Nine Perfect Strangers' review: too many strangers
• Best vacuum mop combo deal: Save $140 on the Tineco Floor One S5
• Wikipedia pages briefly vandalized with swastikas
• Video of retro game 'TrapAdventure 2' goes viral on Twitter
• Rules of engagement when you follow your colleagues on Twitter
• Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
• Cyclist stops to give thirsty koala dubbed 'Slurpy' a drink of water

• A Dream of Toasted Cheese
• Our Recap of Canto 34 of Dante’s “Inferno”
• Alice Munro on Censorship
• Rules of Civility
• The Morning News Roundup for July 8, 2014
• How to delete your TikTok account
• Thawing Out by Diana Bruk
• Prosecutors have Trump's Twitter DMs and drafts
• Get Sennheiser earbuds 46% off — Daily earbuds deal
• Staff Picks: Tea Cakes and Putin and Vets, Oh My! by The Paris Review

• Best vacuum mop combo deal: Save $140 on the Tineco Floor One S5
• Marvel's 'Shang
• Lamborghini’s Countach is a futuristic hybrid that hits 220 mph
• Betty Boo the salon cat has an important job
• Who is SpaceX's first moon passenger, Yusaku Maezawa?
• Clueless people are posting their searches to a fake Google Facebook page, and it's too much
• 'Nine Perfect Strangers' review: too many strangers
• Judge strikes down 'unconstitutional' law classifying Uber, Lyft drivers as contractors
• Draper vs. Arnaldi 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
• Twitter pauses account verification applications once again

• Best Nespresso deal: The Nespresso Vertuo Pop+ is just $69.99 at Woot
• Chrissy Teigen, queen of Twitter, has got women embracing their grey hair
• Pope Francis delivers message on fake news: 'The truth will set you free'
• 'Twelve Minutes' review: The Hitchcock game I've always wanted to play
• Best portable power station deal: Save $179.01 on the EcoFlow River 2 Max
• OnlyFans to ban sexually explicit content as if that isn't the whole point of OnlyFans
• Rules of engagement when you follow your colleagues on Twitter
• 2023 Cadillac Lyriq: Get a first look at the new luxury electric SUV
• Productivity Boost: Enable 'Night Mode' on All Your Devices
• Tesla's Autopilot under investigation by the feds