Generally shy and reclusive animals, black bears avoid human contact and are not normally aggressive. Two black bears, Uno and Ursa, live at the Nature Center.
As black bear population booms, state aims to slow growth
Nature Center Summer Tip: Be Bear Aware
Museum of Life and Science welcomes new black bear cub - Museum of Life and Science
Brews and Bears - WNC Nature Center
WNC Nature Center to host 'Brews & Bears' event in August
Unbiased Review of WNC Nature Center with Photos
Man's encounter with protective mother bear highlights increasing mountain bear activity
If you love bears, don't feed them' Expert shares tips for co-existing with black bears
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Bear Safety - Blue Ridge Parkway (U.S. National Park Service)
Autumn bear activity increasing in WNC: What you should know
Unbiased Review of WNC Nature Center with Photos
Cougar at WNC Nature Center - Picture of Western North Carolina Nature Center, Asheville - Tripadvisor
Western north carolina nature center hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
WNC Nature Center - Congrats to Beth C. for winning our June photo contest and two day passes to the WNC Nature Center with this breezy photo of Uno the black bear!
