A new video is now available that shows a woman on the verge of death trying to help a dying bear, but her own family are in the dark.

The video was made by a team from the Wildlife Conservation Society and shows an animal activist trying to revive a bear that is suffering from hypothermia.

“I can’t breathe.

I’m trying to save him, but I can’t get him moving.

He’s so weak,” she is heard saying in the video.”

And I’ve just seen a bear go into a coma,” the bear’s mother, Julie, is heard to say.”

She’s in a coma.

She’s on her back in a corner.

There’s no breathing, she’s dead,” Julie said.”

But I’m going to try and save her.

I need to save her.””

She said ‘my mother, my mother, what are you doing?'”

She doesn’t know what’s going on, so I said, ‘Julie, there’s a bear in there’.

“And he just looked at me and said ‘I’m sorry’.”

Julie’s mother says she is now unable to speak because of the severe hypothermic condition she is in.

“He’s got his eyes closed.

I don’t know how long it’s going to take him to wake up,” Julie’s mother said.

The Wildlife Conservation Service (WCS) has launched a website with the video, where you can see it.

The site is in English and is currently down.

“We are in urgent need of help, and will be making every effort to help Julie in her time of need.””

The video of Julie’s attempt to save a bear is a continuation of a series of other wildlife rescue videos made by the Wildlife Action Group (WAG).WAG is one of the largest wildlife rescue groups in the US, and is backed by the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Heart Association.”

We are in urgent need of help, and will be making every effort to help Julie in her time of need.”

The video of Julie’s attempt to save a bear is a continuation of a series of other wildlife rescue videos made by the Wildlife Action Group (WAG).WAG is one of the largest wildlife rescue groups in the US, and is backed by the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Heart Association.

If anyone has any information about this incident please contact WCS at 1-800-731-5223.””

It is unacceptable that any person in the United States would engage in illegal and irresponsible behavior to help wildlife.”

If anyone has any information about this incident please contact WCS at 1-800-731-5223.