Starlings and larks rushed back. They are singing loudly.
We waited eagerly, hoping that the bear would soon get out of the hole. But after waiting for a long time, I didn't see the bear come out. We can't help but wonder if it froze to death inside.
Suddenly, the snow around the cave began to tremble. We were glad to immediately come to the entrance of the cave and wait. However, it was not a bear that came out of the hole, but a badger. It has a fluffy body, a black belly, and two black stripes on its gray-white head. It looks like it has just woken up from hibernation.
Now the badger has an almost empty belly. It's going to have to go out and forage. At this time, there is not much to find that you can eat. You can only find some small insects in the forest to eat. Sometimes, you may have to eat some plant roots to satisfy your hunger.
We decided to continue looking for the bear's burrow. This time, I finally found it. Now, the water has reached the surface of the ice. The snow is collapsing, and the chickens are cooing, looking for their mates. The woodpecker knocked on the trunk. Wagtails, which specialize in shaved ice, also flew over. The roads were muddy, and the peasants put away a winter sleigh and prepared to switch to horse-drawn wagons for transportation. Spring is coming.