Or that what he found, was the sign of a classic bear ..
Oh, wait.. That wouldn't fit the ad hoc conclusion..
Never mind...
Are you prepared to debate that the 14.5" tracks at the film site were those of a bear, and that the subject of the film was a bear?
Frankly, I wouldn't be the least surprised if that's where we are going next.
....Could you explain why we think Sas share Bear behaviour...
We?
What? Do I have a mouse in my pocket?
The act of seeking good cover, then stopping to watch intruders from that cover, is a behavior that I have seen repeatedly, and many times, by both brown bears and black bears. When encounters with bears weren't of the close, disturbing variety, I'd say that this behavior occurred nearly 90% of the time I encountered a bear in the woods, on the railroad tracks, or on lonely roads (not busy, active highways).
Since Titmus found evidence that the PG film subject did the same thing, I associate that with the bear behavior I've seen repeatedly.
I would speculate that it may be a common behavior between wild omnivores who prefer to avoid man, yet are very curious creatures.
Of course, I don't have proof of that.
But since I'm not a scientist, I'm not discussing this with a scientist, most scientists aren't interested in this phenomenon, etc., my lack of proof isn't much of a big deal, is it?