15 Incredible Cases Of Wild Animals Invading People's Homes

Imagine you’re waking up from a good night’s sleep and you head downstairs to the kitchen to prepare a healthy breakfast and the minute you get there, a wild animal is in your kitchen waiting for you to have breakfast together, or perhaps, to have you for breakfast. How would you feel? Today we count down 15 incredible cases of wild animals invading people’s homes. So, get that BB Gun and stand guard, because you never know what’s coming next!

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Number 15 on our list is a Bear. Homeowners in Homewood, California came home to some bad news bears this week — literally. A mama bear and her two cubs were enjoying their staycation in a Lake Tahoe home when members of the “Bear League”, a local program that strives to keep bears safe among humans, showed up to escort the furry family out of the house and back safely into the wild. Mama bear and one of her cubs caught on quickly and ran out of the house as soon as “Bear League” members arrived While Mama bear acted coy “playing innocent,” one of her cubs wasn’t done having their fun. The young cub, still inside, scurried across the living room and scaled the staircase railing. A “Bear League” member shouted at the cub so he would understand it was time to leave. The cub began what can best be described as parkouring — down the side of the stairs. It was hilarious. The cub then jumped to the bottom of the staircase, leaving the man’s visibility and presumably the house. The “Bear League” took to Facebook with the footage writing, “This is a good time to remind second homeowners to seriously consider electrifying vulnerable and accessible doors and windows.” And with serious matters handled, they acknowledged bears might not make the best house guests either. “It’s no fun having bears in houses,” they said. “They do not tidy up after themselves.”

Number 14 on our list is a Puma. It startled the owner of a house in Chile to find an unwanted guest in her kitchen - a wild Puma. The animal had caused serious damage as he scavenged for food until the shocked woman discovered him. From the safety of outside her house in Santiago, the capital of the country in South America, she took pictures of the predator. They were handed over to the Agriculture and Livestock Service once its officers had sedated and captured the puma. It was taken to a local zoo, and an investigation has been launched to establish how the wild animal got into the house. A broken window suggests he gained entry to the house like a ‘cat burglar’. Pumas are native to the Americas and are a type of cougar, also known as mountain lion, panther or catamount. They are solitary nocturnal creatures, so it is strange the rogue puma was active during the day, and rarely attack human’s wit intent. Pumas eat wild animals who share their habitat, like deer, pigs, raccoons, armadillos, capybaras, rabbits and squirrels. This guy was probably lost, looking for his way back home and just squatted.

Number 13 on our list is a baby Seal. New Zealander Annette Swoffer got the surprise of her life when she found a baby seal in her kitchen, who later began to snooze on her couch. According to the report, the seal wandered from the bay waterfront, through a residential area, across busy roads, under a gate, through a cat door, and up some stairs before he was found. Swoffer thought she was hallucinating. It just didn’t make any sense. It looked at her with its huge brown eyes. It was so cute! She then called the Society for the SPCA, who called the Department of Conservation. According to a report, the department was already looking for the pup. When biodiversity program manager Chris Clark came to pick up the animal, he told Swoffer he’d been looking for the seal all afternoon and that it had likely just been weaned from its mother. New Zealand fur seal populations are recovering in the Western Bay of Plenty, and are believed to be breeding on Motuanau Island, which is approximately 12km offshore. At this time of year, young seals are dispersing from the rookeries. Seal pups may often spend days at a time alone, whilst the mother is away foraging for food. Seals usually occupy rocky shores in places that have some protection from heavy seas and are often found resting on Bay of Plenty beaches....

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