Wild Bear Rescue - Episode Guide

Northern Lights Shelter is housing a record number of black bears; Angelika works around the clock to try to save an orphan bear cub hit by a car; Thomas is charged with raising a fawn delivered by roadside C-section.

Angelika struggles to tranquilize two yearling bears at the shelter so they can be released; Kim juggles bear care and a squirrel release.

Angelika attempts to rescue three cubs whose mother was shot; Tanja and Kim head out to release two yearling bears and watch how instinct takes over.

Two traumatized cubs arrive at the shelter and Angelika employs a variety of approaches when each cub shows different signs of extreme stress.

Two yearling bears appear too attached to the volunteers to be released to the wild; Angelika must condition them to fear people.

When thousands of people turn out to the shelter's annual Open House, Angelika balances public relations with caring for a seriously injured fawn.

Peter and Angelika race to rescue two cubs whose mother was hit by a car.

Angelika is exhausted and accidentally leaves a cage door unlocked; when two cubs escape, she must try to get them back; Peter tries to capture a wily wolf.

One cub becomes gravely ill and another gets a wound on her belly; Angelika and Peter race to finish a bigger enclosure for the bears.

The cubs fight over food as Angelika struggles to feed them all; a shelter fawn goes missing; a rescue gets dangerous when a cub feels cornered.

Tanya and Peter head to the coast to search for an orphan grizzly cub, leaving Angelika to move 40 black bears into a new pen to make room.

Two cubs become deathly ill from a parasite that has killed many bears; the shelter gets their 45 bears ready for hibernation.

Four dominant yearlings are released; a wild bear threatens the bear cub pens

Two yearlings that bonded after suffering traumatic losses are released; Kim is infatuated with some orphaned calves.

A bear release trip turns into a rescue mission; Kim tries to tame a skittish wolf dog.

An orphaned black bear cub with possible brain damage arrives; Angelika and Kim try to save an injured moose calf.

Things turn dangerous when the team tries to release the grizzly yearling in a remote, alpine valley.

Angelika pulls together volunteers, trucks and barrels to release a record 10 bears; Kim has her hands full with new arrivals at the shelter.

Angelika prepares to release Wasabi; two cub brothers fight for their lives.

Kim tries to take a cub to the vet; Jesse finds an injured foal.

Angelika and Peter try to trap three elusive orphan cubs, while volunteer Brooke says goodbye to her beloved moose calves.

Two sets of siblings are reunited.

Angelika rescues a cub that's barely alive; a soft release proves tricky with a stubborn moose.

Angelika preps 20 cubs for hibernation, but they're not all ready; one is recovering from an injury and another suffers serious anxiety.

A cub loses half its foot; a shy cub takes on a greedy cub; predators threaten the moose calves.

Angelika and Peter release two coastal bears; Kim attempts to rescue some black bear cubs.

The team scrambles to re-capture an escaped bear; a new volunteer worries about a tiny cub.

Volunteers attempt to save three vulnerable moose calves; two cubs battle through a release.

A yearling escapes from the shelter while Tanja is out on a remote release.

The three rowdiest yearlings must be trapped; a second moose calf arrives with injuries identical to the one that just passed.

A bear with half a foot, must prove she can survive in the wild; Tanja tries to catch a cornered bear.

Sophie is released, while another bear arrives with the same symptoms; a fawn with two broken legs struggles to walk again.

Digger must learn to climb before he can be released; an injured elk calf lands himself in solitary.

Angelika attempts to rescue three cubs whose mother was shot; Tanja and Kim head out to release two yearling bears and watch how instinct takes over.

A runt cub is so terrified of the bigger cubs that he is not eating; a local arborist is recruited to rescue orphaned cubs stuck in a tree.

Major surgery is needed to fix a cub's leg; a cub must make friends before going into hibernation.