Authorities in Fukushima, Japan, are actively searching for a bear described as 'extremely intelligent' after it attacked four people, including two employees at Fukushima Steel Works and a local resident. The bear reportedly escaped capture by unlocking a window, demonstrating its unusual capabilities. The attacks occurred in the Sasakino district, with the victims suffering minor to moderate injuries, none of which were life-threatening. This incident has heightened concerns reminiscent of last year's series of bear attacks that left over 60 people injured and resulted in four fatalities. In response, the Japanese government has implemented a bear population management strategy aimed at controlling the bear population, which is estimated at about 57,800. This strategy includes increasing the number of bear control personnel to 2,500 and doubling the traps available within five years. Recent bear sightings have also been reported in Tokyo's western suburbs, prompting park authorities to enhance public awareness and issue alerts regarding bear activity, particularly in the early morning and evening hours when bears are most active.