Why bother climbing into and digging around a dumpster where you might get caught?

Annoying humans come out of their homes and businesses, yelling, throwing things, and so on. It's annoying.

A fuzzy fellow can't enjoy his midnight snack with all that commotion.

The solution might just be to take the entire dumpster to a much quieter place.

The first video, below, is from Mission British Columbia.

That's not the only video we have.

Just over a decade ago, a bear in Colorado had the same idea.

An alley camera in Colorado Springs shows the bear deciding that it would be better to just move the entire thing to where he could forage and eat in peace.

Just 5 years ago, this was posted:

The Most Colorado Thing We Saw Today?

A bear trying to break into a dumpster belonging to Bud Depot, a marijuana dispensary in Lyons. (And yes, Parks & Wildlife says the business did everything right - the proper model of dumpster, and it was locked.)

I'm sure the marijuana dispensary had plenty of munchies in their dumpster.

So, go ahead and lock up your trash cans and dumpsters.

You'll have to do better than that.

Let's not forget, these days, bears have figured out how to walk into grocery stores and just take what they want, as the video below shows.

These bears do learn, and they are now more clever than ever.

If you live in a bear area, make sure to lock your car doors when you go inside.

They now know how to open those doors and will look for food and even sleep in your car.

Model Trains Astound & Inspire At Cheyenne Depot

Recently, the depot at Cheyenne, Wyoming, held Depot Days to celebrate the history of one of America's most important railroad stops.

Special thanks to the Slick Rail.

With its many detailed and weathered structures trackside, the Slick X Line O-scale layout is fun for both young and old.

The 40-foot-long modular traveling display was built by five members over a 2-year period, using their 1st letter of each of their names to form the name.

Gallery Credit: Glenn Woods

Wyoming's Ceepiest Pet Cemetery

The writing on the stones shows that these people loved their pets so much that they wanted to take special care of them when they died.

Yet, approaching this place looks like something out of a Stephen King novel.

Gallery Credit: Glenn Woods

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