YO, HE'S STILL MOVING. >> If you like fish and wildlife content, be sure to subscribe so to miss out on future videos. Sitka Police Department received a report of a pedestrian being bluff charged by a brown bear that emerged out of the woods. A passing vehicle saw the charge and allowed the pedestrian into their car to seek safety. The bear then made its way over to a training academy and showed no fear of the humans, prompting the decision for Alaska State Troopers to track the bear down and dispatch it. issue. Do we want to walk down that trail at all? >> Short distance. It' probably be better off going down the range road a little bit. >> Okay. >> It was heading that way. >> What's that? >> Tracy last saw it over here. >> Yeah, too. >> Okay. >> Yeah. So, it's probably on the trail between here and the river. >> Did you Lance, did you interview the guy that got charged at all? >> No. Uh-uh. I interviewed the husband of the girl that picked him up. >> The husband of the girl that picked him up is interviewed. >> Yeah. I mean, that's naughty behavior that it's been aggressive to one person and now it's uh continually hanging out in a place where people are. >> Yeah. I mean, recruits were outside talking >> and it was still there. >> Yeah. All that whole mob saw saw them. They all said, "Yeah, it's right over here. So, it's a kind of a big bear." He's You see him? Lance, >> I heard him. >> Yeah. Visual. >> Yeah. Visual. >> Yeah. He's going this way. >> Left or right? I got an one. I can take them now. See, loading cover. Let's move to the right. Moving. >> Standby. Stand by. Nothing has to happen fast right now. Heat. Heat. Okay. >> Wait, wait, wait, wait. Hold on, hold on. >> Like I said, nothing has to happen fast right now. I last saw him >> kind of where I was shooting him, maybe hooking to the left. What did you guys see? >> Yeah, I saw the same thing. I think if we go up this trail a little bit, we'll be able to look down on them. We go up here. >> So, so hold on. So, what we're going to do is I'm going to move up to last known or like just this side of the last known spot like maybe you see that hemlock that's down about 15 yards in front of me. >> Okay, gotcha. >> He was down through a window in the brush right there. I'm going to go to right there. One of you guys can come with me. So, uh, you got this tree that's leaned over. I don't know how you're going to get under over around it. >> You come this way here. You can look down. >> Okay. >> See what I'm saying? >> I just don't want to lose the last spot that I saw him at. >> Right. Right. You want to stand back cruise up and see if we can look down on them or No. >> Yeah. I'll hold right here and you guys move and then I'll move. Just hang tight for a half sec. >> 1050. >> Yeah, we're 1060 >> maybe. Don't know. >> Oh, still out. >> Yeah, jury's still out on it. >> All right. >> This is a This truck goes right down to where you were. You want to hold right there? >> Yep. All right, now you can move now. We got you covered. >> Moving. Okay. So, my last last observed spot for him was right here. >> Okay. We're going to move down to you. >> Okay. >> Yeah. So, we were shooting him right here where the grounds tore up. Right there. Where? Right here. Right to the left. >> There he is. Dead bear right here in front. Maybe dead. >> No, he's still moving. >> Loading. >> Cover. Loading. Good eyes. >> Ready. Ready. Move it up. Move it. >> Okay. You dead? >> Yeah. Stand by. I'm going to circle. He looks very dead. Crossfire. Okay. Crossfire. Got him. Dead bear. Dispatch 027. Uh bear is down. We are code for the bear's carcass was subsequently used to conduct training for the recruits in wildlife investigations and skinning. The skull, hide, and claws were turned over to a biologist with Alaska's Department of Fish and Game. If you like this video and want to see more like it, subscribe to Arrest Cam. As always, thanks for watching. >> [music]