Moment passing drivers rescued wild brown bear cub that had petrol can stuck on its head in Siberia

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Moment passing drivers rescued wild brown bear cub that had petrol can stuck on its head after they spotted it struggling by side of road in Siberia

  •  The hungry bear cub got food near Berkakit 4,675 miles east of Moscow
  • He was seen at the side of the road in Siberia with a petrol can stuck over its head
  • The group lassoed the  bear with a tow rope and cornered him to get the can off 

Astonishing footage shows how brave drivers rescued a wild brown bear cub who had a petrol can stuck over its head.

The cub was spotted from the road in remote Siberia in eastern Russia.

Passing drivers stopped to help the baby bear and risked their own lives by facing the potential danger posed by the fearsome animal.

Moment passing drivers rescued wild brown bear cub that had petrol can stuck on its head in Siberia

A lone bear cub was spotted in distress at the side of the road in Siberia

The hungry bear had already been spotted rummaging for food near Berkakit, in the Neryгngrinsky district of Yakutia, 4,675 miles east of Moscow, according to reports.

During one energetic feast the young beast got its head trapped inside a petrol can and could not manage to shake it off.

Drivers tried but failed to catch the confused creature long enough to get the can off its head.

They were successful when they managed to lasso the lost bear with a tow rope.

The animal, thought to be around a year old reared up on its hind legs which made it appear bigger and more intimidating.

The bear cubs razor sharp teeth were trapped inside the metal can, but his claws still posed a serious danger to his rescuers.

They chose to corner him by a roadside crash barrier so they could get to him easier.

The bear cubs rescuers made a speedy escape once they had freed him from his petrol can prison

 The bear cubs rescuers made a speedy escape once they had freed him from his petrol can prison

Eventually the group of men caught the bear long enough to yank the can from its head, freeing the bear cub.

The brave and heroic drivers quickly escaped as they feared the newly free bear would chase or attack them once it adjusted to the light.

‘Now, run away,’ shouted one to the rest of the passers by who had joined in on their dangerous mission.

The footage finishes as the good samaritans run for their lives as it is believed all who were involved wisely escaped back to the safety of their vehicles.

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