A body was discovered on Mt. Rausu in Japan, leading to law enforcement authorities culling three bears in the vicinity. Such measures are usually implemented as precautionary steps to maintain public safety. The time and circumstances of the incident have not been specified. The identity and nature of death of the deceased are also yet to be revealed.

In Japan, encounters between humans and wildlife, especially bears, are common in rural and mountainous regions. The issue is inherently sensitive as it involves a balance between public safety and conservation efforts. Although the culling of wildlife sparks debate in many instances, it is generally accepted in Japan when human safety is at stake.

In contrast, the United States and European Union often lean more towards conservation efforts. While wildlife culling still happens, it is often more controversial, and efforts to find alternate solutions like relocation of the animal or educating communities about co-existing with wildlife are more prevalent.