"Honey?" "Yes Honey?" "Were you able to get the honey?" "Sorry Honey, but we've got no honey." "Why are you walking so funny?" "It's a shocking story Honey."
Need to put up a double barrier,a few feet/meters apart,so if the animal get through the first, still has to negotiate the second,by then it would have some idea about the shock,then probably get out, or suffer another electric shock,
I think adding that ridiculously loud alarm from the ring door bell that the owner can manually set off to deter people who are trying to break in would be useful here. A really good zap from the fence and that blaring alarm at the same time....might be a bit before that bear comes back. And if you repeat it each time, I don't think the bear would try too many times before moving on long term? Or wouldn't that be nice. Lol
If he came back and it's the same thing each time, he is gonna get comfy around there. Usually loud noises and shouting works bc it scares them but living in Florida the bears will do whatever it takes to get food. If he's desperate enough he will be back and a loud noise and a zap will only work for so long.
I'd put electric mats around the outside of the wire and seeing the bear get through the wire. They are using electric mats at homes that bears are bothering and it seems to be working.
That bear was cool. He did get in though, and could have created a lot of havoc. These electric fences seem to work wonders at keeping bears, humans and other animals safe. 👍
Yea but the fence need more wires. Am sure there are other electric fences out there in the market that's even better than that. That fence looked cheap.
@@noneofyourbeeswax01 It won't kill them. It's all about wattage. The reason a 110/120V socket will kill is it usually 15 or 20 amps. An electric fence tops out at 0.007 amps, with most being around 0.003 to 0.004 amps. For impact to health @ 15Amps/110V, we get hit with 1,000+Joules. A fence shocker peaks around 63Joules.
Tape and plain wire electric fences are NOTORIOUSLY USELESS on thick furry/wooly animals, not to mention chickens. Some might get a shock on their wet nose if/when sniffing the wire, but most just walk straight through them. The best improvements are to use closely spaced *barbed wire* (to penratrate the fur), AND to have a very high current with a short frequency sender with a very good (wet) earth stake. Add some vertical strakes to prevent push-through.
We lived on a farm and my grandfather gave us an electric fence box that was so strong it would kill a racoon. It got me a few times. Each time I would be face down in the dirt wondering what hit me. After it started a big fire we went back to the usual ones. Which as kids we could grab and hold onto.
He didn't just "try" he actually did. So much for flimsy electrical fences sold for campers and backpackers which are barely a couple of feet off the ground and may work temporarily until bears figure out they can jump over. Their posts are made of plastic and can be thrown to the ground after a first failed attempt, once on the ground they are easy to step over... The one shown in this video is a solid fence yet that bear wasn't stopped from getting into the enclosure. Black bears tend to be more determined than grizzlies and keep trying and coming back over and over.
You're right Paul, the fence was a little weak. That design was a recommendation from a "Bear Safe Organization" with simple T posts. It did the job for a few years from numerous bear attempts. This guy was determined but in the end the fence won. I have since rebuilt.
You're right Paul, the fence was a little weak. That design was a recommendation from a "Bear Safe Organization" with simple T posts. It did the job for a few years from numerous bear attempts. This guy was determined but in the end the fence won. I have since rebuilt.
What struck me was how an adult bear could so gracefully slip between two strands of wire that were maybe 20in apart while stretched. If I tried that, I'd surely get tangled and make a mess of the fence. On another note, what delivered the shock when the bear was rocking the hive? Was there a hot wire closer to the hives, or did the bear back into the main fence?
Thanks for your comment. We've had ongoing issues with bears for some time now, but roll with it. So far I've not lost a hive. Using 50,000 volts and appropriate amperage we've done well. This guy is a younger bear and has obviously had experience with electric fences. He weighed the pain of electricity versus the taste of honey and larvae. Note his yawning; he was definitely stressed probably because this is an area patrolled by a larger older bear we see all the time who checks the fence, never gets a shock, then moves on. This young guy's pushing his luck. Know that the apiary is not square but rather five sided. The wires on the right side comes in closer to the hives. When he backed up a little he unexpectedly touched a wire. Bingo! I came close to severe damage to my hives. The fence has since been upgraded.
Colorado farm has laser sensors on all shed and beehive shotgun buckshot and video shows they never come back electric shock with buckshot problem solved !!if not new fur coat and meat for the dogs
Hello👋🙋♂️ there... Amazing and very interesting video🎥👍👍👍 Super like👌👌👌 Great footage... Thanks for sharing Do keep posting Warm regards and best👍💯 wishes The UnknownManCub 👍😎👨🏭
When it comes to beehives I understand there’s these bigger I don’t know if they’re yellow jackets with the big bold face or bald face yellow jackets and hornets and stuff like that wanna eat the bees why not put a mesh around the hive along with your electric fence scores that the Beacon get through but the bigger insects can’t maybe that would help protect them they would have to get used to going in and out of there but I think they would this is Jim mungai from Kennerdell Pennsylvania
Thanks for commenting. Japanese Giant Hornets are not yet endemic in BC and hopefully, according to the BC Government Apiarist, probably never will be. A healthy colony of honey bees can usually handle the other more common wasp (Yellow Jackets). In the event the larger Japanese Giant Hornet does become a problem your comment about a mesh may very well make sense much like using mouse guards at the hive entrance.
@@osvaldomarchan1799 whoever you are, you must be suffering from severe personal life issues that triggers you to pass your unnecessary passive aggressiveness to strangers online. The fact that my comment didn't inflict any physical or mental harm to any bear in any way, just shows how miserable you are in dealing with your fellow human beings. Seems your parents never gave you any love, poor thing!
Animals like bears and foxes are RELENTLESSLY persistent...So long as there is food, they are the terminator and the food is Sara Connor. th-cam.com/video/zu0rP2VWLWw/w-d-xo.html
Human: I’m sick of bears. Raccoons! ANIMAL!! *electric wire* Bear: challenge accepted! Idea. Once it gets amount of “zap” should have some light blinking in your home something. Letting you know bears is trying to break in. Or camera sensor goes beeping when something in camera range.
As a farmer if u have a nuisance bear you have the right to protect your property. Either you call the DNR for a live trap. Or you dispatch the animal for a nice bear skin rug.
Our state does not trap or relocate nuisance bears I have electric fence, motion alarm with siren,bear boards /game warden advised, or bear gets to take dirt nap, this year young adults, moms and Cubs, so far bees or still here with the chickens
I live in California. Had a huge male breaking into almost every home in the area. It took me 2 months to get a permit to dispatch of the bear. By the time I got it they went into hibernation.
@@ZeevGhaav I had black Bear. They taste like pork, they are good eating. You can also use the fat for many things like for cooking,, baking and water proofing and protecting leather.
"Honey?"
"Yes Honey?"
"Were you able to get the honey?"
"Sorry Honey, but we've got no honey."
"Why are you walking so funny?"
"It's a shocking story Honey."
Need to put up a double barrier,a few feet/meters apart,so if the animal get through the first, still has to negotiate the second,by then it would have some idea about the shock,then probably get out, or suffer another electric shock,
thats true
Smarter than the average bear
"Hey, Boo-boo!"
What a tenacious teddy he was
I bearly noticed.
@@johnnyghanja I see what you did there. 😁
Just up the amperage/power, at some point they will get the message.
I always take some peanut butter on aluminum foil and tie it to the wire... Lol. It gets their tongue every time...
u sick
I bet that left a bad taste in his mouth...
🤣🤣🤣🤣
LoL.... what does it do to them
Bear: "I didn't want the damn honey anyhow. Too much sugar for my diet."
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Wildlife by Bean: No bears were harmed.
Bear: I beg to differ Sir.
Maybe a few more strands or a electric moat….bears are persistent.
what's an electric moat?
Those bees are really lucky the bear didn't get in their home
Zapped him right in the butt, lol! They have to learn, that not everything is theirs and to leave stuff bee, lol!
You should make the wire strands closer together at the bottom ,like every 5 inches.
Ol' Yogi was determined to get at that honey, but got his butt ZAPPED several times. 🤣
Okay....... bear got in....... new additions to fence coming soon. LOL
I think adding that ridiculously loud alarm from the ring door bell that the owner can manually set off to deter people who are trying to break in would be useful here. A really good zap from the fence and that blaring alarm at the same time....might be a bit before that bear comes back. And if you repeat it each time, I don't think the bear would try too many times before moving on long term? Or wouldn't that be nice. Lol
If he came back and it's the same thing each time, he is gonna get comfy around there.
Usually loud noises and shouting works bc it scares them but living in Florida the bears will do whatever it takes to get food. If he's desperate enough he will be back and a loud noise and a zap will only work for so long.
@@donnalynn2 that's too true
I'd put electric mats around the outside of the wire and seeing the bear get through the wire.
They are using electric mats at homes that bears are bothering and it seems to be working.
That bear was cool. He did get in though, and could have created a lot of havoc. These electric fences seem to work wonders at keeping bears, humans and other animals safe. 👍
Yea but the fence need more wires. Am sure there are other electric fences out there in the market that's even better than that. That fence looked cheap.
@@jerumd or needed higher voltage like 10,000 volt fence with good grounding
Bear: Forgot to bring my tool bag, damn it.
That is what you call a real honey trap.
If the bear was smart it would of read the instructions and turned the power off
You can hear the dogs barking in the background. They're the best .
Try alternating hot ground hot ground on your fence wires that way he gets the full shock.
The idea is to deter them not kill them
@@noneofyourbeeswax01 It won't kill them. It's all about wattage. The reason a 110/120V socket will kill is it usually 15 or 20 amps. An electric fence tops out at 0.007 amps, with most being around 0.003 to 0.004 amps.
For impact to health @ 15Amps/110V, we get hit with 1,000+Joules. A fence shocker peaks around 63Joules.
Fall bear meat taste mighty sweet 😋
@@wayneegli8379 You're confusing them with facts.
@@noneofyourbeeswax01 They need mega shock!!
Tape and plain wire electric fences are NOTORIOUSLY USELESS on thick furry/wooly animals, not to mention chickens. Some might get a shock on their wet nose if/when sniffing the wire, but most just walk straight through them.
The best improvements are to use closely spaced *barbed wire* (to penratrate the fur), AND to have a very high current with a short frequency sender with a very good (wet) earth stake. Add some vertical strakes to prevent push-through.
He was real scientific-like, Booboo!
Nobody:
*Some random electric wires at night:
"PERKELE SAATANA!!!"
We lived on a farm and my grandfather gave us an electric fence box that was so strong it would kill a racoon. It got me a few times. Each time I would be face down in the dirt wondering what hit me.
After it started a big fire we went back to the usual ones. Which as kids we could grab and hold onto.
Thank you, Bé…
He didn't just "try" he actually did. So much for flimsy electrical fences sold for campers and backpackers which are barely a couple of feet off the ground and may work temporarily until bears figure out they can jump over. Their posts are made of plastic and can be thrown to the ground after a first failed attempt, once on the ground they are easy to step over... The one shown in this video is a solid fence yet that bear wasn't stopped from getting into the enclosure. Black bears tend to be more determined than grizzlies and keep trying and coming back over and over.
You're right Paul, the fence was a little weak. That design was a recommendation from a "Bear Safe Organization" with simple T posts. It did the job for a few years from numerous bear attempts. This guy was determined but in the end the fence won. I have since rebuilt.
You're right Paul, the fence was a little weak. That design was a recommendation from a "Bear Safe Organization" with simple T posts. It did the job for a few years from numerous bear attempts. This guy was determined but in the end the fence won. I have since rebuilt.
The Hamm's Bear cannot live on beer alone!
You know bears love honey!
What do we need ? - More Power !!
I'm surprised the bear didn't know what to do once he got inside.
Pretty determine bear, gotta keep an eye on those dudes.
did you see that bear teleport i know i did
It’s not just the bees that have a sting.
Smart, persistent. That's why the black and grizzly bears must be respected!
What are the bears that shouldn't be respected?
@@44oaks The Chicago Bears, Hello!
@@Ramjit275 I'm from Belgium but I see what you did there 😬
@@44oaks you're too funny. Have great day!🥰
И как вы их уважаете? На вы называете и кланяетесь при встрече?
he could bearly read the warning!
I seem to be be hearing Yogi Bears voice.
The best finished charger for them is a 4570
I feel like I'm watching an episode of Yogi bear.
hahaha, no electric fence can keep me out hahahaha!
Horror
Love the "zap" words!, lol
The Electric fence wasn't turned up enough.
Smarter than some president 😊
Guess he's not better than the average 🐻😁
Need to close the gap in the fence
What's the power of the electric fence? How many joules does it have?
Good honey I guess. Suffering a bunch to get it. Silly bear.
If you did a better job on fencing, you wouldn't have to come outside and yell the monster away.
Are there any other hints for smaller wildlife?! Like this!
Hints? Like how to photograph? Or how to fence against?
Needs higher voltage!
No smackerel of honey you!
Forget the fencing. Just tell him to "Get"!
Livestock guardian dogs are your best bet. Keep the fence
Time to get rid of that bear...
need to up the voltage, lol
Batman POW... OOOF... Bear Zap ⚡ 😂
Keep Taiwan safe, add more amperage.
Give him some 🍯 the need to eat hehe
What struck me was how an adult bear could so gracefully slip between two strands of wire that were maybe 20in apart while stretched. If I tried that, I'd surely get tangled and make a mess of the fence. On another note, what delivered the shock when the bear was rocking the hive? Was there a hot wire closer to the hives, or did the bear back into the main fence?
Thanks for your comment. We've had ongoing issues with bears for some time now, but roll with it. So far I've not lost a hive. Using 50,000 volts and appropriate amperage we've done well. This guy is a younger bear and has obviously had experience with electric fences. He weighed the pain of electricity versus the taste of honey and larvae.
Note his yawning; he was definitely stressed probably because this is an area patrolled by a larger older bear we see all the time who checks the fence, never gets a shock, then moves on. This young guy's pushing his luck. Know that the apiary is not square but rather five sided. The wires on the right side comes in closer to the hives. When he backed up a little he unexpectedly touched a wire. Bingo! I came close to severe damage to my hives.
The fence has since been upgraded.
Colorado farm has laser sensors on all shed and beehive shotgun buckshot and video shows they never come back electric shock with buckshot problem solved !!if not new fur coat and meat for the dogs
Ждите 🐻 ещё вернётся ......
Need too up the voltage ⚡,,alot more for the bear 🐻,,,50,000 ,and some,,,hey boo boo,,,looks like a pick nick basket 🤣
Hello👋🙋♂️ there...
Amazing and very interesting video🎥👍👍👍
Super like👌👌👌
Great footage... Thanks for sharing
Do keep posting
Warm regards and best👍💯 wishes
The UnknownManCub 👍😎👨🏭
Hunting permit then .....
It was his land😮
Lol. That poor bear 🤣🤣🤣
Put down unwelcome mats
Try some nite guard solar lights varmints don’t like them!
No a 243 would end the problem
12Ga slug works better
Why did I get a vision of how the U.S. govt. Serves their people ?
Try using high voltage😁😁
When it comes to beehives I understand there’s these bigger I don’t know if they’re yellow jackets with the big bold face or bald face yellow jackets and hornets and stuff like that wanna eat the bees why not put a mesh around the hive along with your electric fence scores that the Beacon get through but the bigger insects can’t maybe that would help protect them they would have to get used to going in and out of there but I think they would this is Jim mungai from Kennerdell Pennsylvania
Thanks for commenting.
Japanese Giant Hornets are not yet endemic in BC and hopefully, according to the BC Government Apiarist, probably never will be. A healthy colony of honey bees can usually handle the other more common wasp (Yellow Jackets). In the event the larger Japanese Giant Hornet does become a problem your comment about a mesh may very well make sense much like using mouse guards at the hive entrance.
👌
Ya definitely need sum mesh to protect the bees from them new hornets that escaped saw dem on TV too they bit the heads off the bees
Helloooooooooooooooooooooooooo bear.
Ottimo sistema anti orso.
And it never knows when to quit, stupid thing.
Hardly stupid
It’s not a stupid thing, it’s how they are and how animals interacts in the wild , try using your brain if you have one
@@osvaldomarchan1799 whoever you are, you must be suffering from severe personal life issues that triggers you to pass your unnecessary passive aggressiveness to strangers online. The fact that my comment didn't inflict any physical or mental harm to any bear in any way, just shows how miserable you are in dealing with your fellow human beings. Seems your parents never gave you any love, poor thing!
Elinize emeğinize yüreğinize sağlık
Persistent bugger!
Animals like bears and foxes are RELENTLESSLY persistent...So long as there is food, they are the terminator and the food is Sara Connor.
th-cam.com/video/zu0rP2VWLWw/w-d-xo.html
7.62
🤣⚡⚡zap!!!
Human: I’m sick of bears. Raccoons! ANIMAL!! *electric wire*
Bear: challenge accepted!
Idea. Once it gets amount of “zap” should have some light blinking in your home something. Letting you know bears is trying to break in. Or camera sensor goes beeping when something in camera range.
Use wifi security cameras. Know in real time when they are there. Also have trail cameras on apiary for better videos.
I see yogie but no Bobo
Bobo visited the hives a little later.
th-cam.com/video/iPa8ozTFkkU/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/la88fsbc-xQ/w-d-xo.html
The boss got very lucky.
Good fence though
Poor thing! 😀
Good
As a farmer if u have a nuisance bear you have the right to protect your property. Either you call the DNR for a live trap. Or you dispatch the animal for a nice bear skin rug.
Hi James. Where can I get a bear spray?
Bear skin rug sounds like a better option.
Our state does not trap or relocate nuisance bears I have electric fence, motion alarm with siren,bear boards /game warden advised, or bear gets to take dirt nap, this year young adults, moms and Cubs, so far bees or still here with the chickens
I live in California. Had a huge male breaking into almost every home in the area. It took me 2 months to get a permit to dispatch of the bear. By the time I got it they went into hibernation.
Awwwww poor bear :(
People should eat more bears.
@@ZeevGhaav I had black Bear. They taste like pork, they are good eating. You can also use the fat for many things like for cooking,, baking and water proofing and protecting leather.
☺😃
Wasn't that exciting HELL NOT REALLY SUCKS
Jesus is Lord
I hate bears.
Nicee
hahahahaahah