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Knut Gets Hungry

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Still think I'm cute? One year on, cuddly Knut has turned into a 22st killing machine

From ALLAN HALL in Berlin

A year ago, he was a cute and cuddly ball of white fur who captured the hearts of millions worldwide.

But Knut the polar bear has grown up fast - as this startled young visitor to Berlin Zoo discovered.

Knut now weighs 22 stone and has six-inch claws and a fearsome set of fangs to match.

And he seemed to be particularly keen to test them on the three-year-old boy lying on the ground next to his enclosure.

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Fortunately for the youngster, six inches of glass capable of withstanding a mortar attack separated him from the jaws of the world's most famous captive bear.

Knut was rejected by his mother at birth in December 2006.

Some animal rights activists said it would be better for him to die than to be weaned by mankind.

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The zoo directors decided to let him live, however, and he went on to become a major attraction, pulling in £5million in revenue in a year.

But his days of being picked up and cuddled are long gone.

He is, after all, a wild animal and now not even the keeper who raised him by hand dares to get close.
Parents have a lot to answer for...
It is kind of sad to me that he has been kept in captivity just to fill somebody's pockets.
I agree with that in theory but I also just read that they're thinking about putting polar bears on the endangered list. Is it better to live in captivity or not live at all? Just like the old saying "Better to die on your feet than live on your knees." Which one is better?