New York Post

Weird true BUT

- Tamar Lapin, Wires

Their bark was bigger than their bite.

Two tiny dogs scared off a grizzly bear that had wandered into a house in Southern California on Saturday.

Terriers Mei Mei and Squirt rushed into the Pasadena home’s kitchen and began barking “like crazy” until the bruin left, owner Deedee Mueller said.

“You could tell the bear looked nervous,” she said.

This should keep traffic humping.

Chinese officials have launched what they say is the world’s first traffic signal for camels.

The light went into operation Sunday at the Mingsha Mountain and Crescent Spring in Dunhuang City.

The area, in north-central Gansu province, is popular with tourists, who often opt for camel-riding tours.

Wyoming is about to have a killer culinary scene.

A new state law will allow people to harvest meat from roadkill as food.

Officials say they tally around 3,000 reports of wildlife-vehicle collisions a year, including mule deer, elk and pronghorn antelope.

What a “Bitche.” Facebook has censored the name of a town in northeaste­rn France called Bitche (pronounced “beesh”).

Village officials were forced to create a new page, called “Town hall 57230,” to inform citizens.

They believe Facebook’s algorithm mistook their town’s name for the English insult to women and say they’ve appealed the decision.

No use crying over spilled beer.

A tractor-trailer hauling 20 tons of Bud Light overtured on a Georgia highway Sunday, spilling much of the brew.

One person was injured when the truck and a car crashed on Interstate 85 in Troup County.

All northbound lanes were blocked as officials cleaned up the sudsy spill.

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