The baby bear climbs the tall snow mountain causing a storm

Journey to conquer the mountain bear's soaring mountains to reach the mother bear on the top of the mountain inspires millions of people around the world.

The moment the baby bear struggles to climb to the top of the snowy mountain to keep up with the mother bear shared millions of times on social networks after appearing on the personal page of Ziya Tong, a member of the Royal Canadian Geographic Association, November 3, according to IFL Science. In the video returned by a Russian man, his mother reached the top of the mountain in Magadan, on June 19 and waited patiently for her.

While following her mother moving across the surface of the snowy mountain, the little bear broke off and slid down. He flirts with trying to cling to the snow. But to climb up a short distance, the baby bear fell deeper. But it seems more determined and energetic to climb back. Eventually, the cub found the footprint on the snow groove left by the mother bear and climbed to the top of the mountain successfully.

Many people expressed their admiration for the will of baby bears."We can all learn from this little bear. Look up and don't give up," Ziya Tong said.

Some people praised the mother raising skills of mother bears."Parents can draw lessons from mother bears. Sometimes you need to let your children find ways to solve them even when they fall and have a little trouble ," a Twitter user said.

Other opinions expressed concern about the use of unmanned aircraft (drones) could frighten the mother and daughter of the bears because they thought it was a bird of prey. At the end of the video, when the baby bear nearly climbs to the top, the drone rushes close to make the mother bear panic to pull her up. But instead of helping me, it made the snow fall, pushing the bear to slide further.

The two mother and daughter bear together to climb the snowy peak.

"This is a dangerous game of an irresponsible drone operator. He should be more knowledgeable," said Dr Jacquelyn Gill, paleontologist and meteorology professor at the University of Maine. .

Drones are a useful tool to record and learn about wildlife around the world. In fact, over the past two years, drone has become an indispensable vehicle in many wildlife and biodiversity science projects such as the Planet Earth II program of BBC.

However, the drone can cause noise and may disturb wildlife. A study published in 2015 about black bears in the state of Minnesota in the northwest of the United States indicated drone flights made the heart rate increase to 123 beats per minute. Drones can also cast shadows on the ground like birds of prey make some species fearful. The effects of drone on behavior have not been thoroughly studied, but scientists and drone operators are increasingly concerned about the consequences.