Dazhuang stood still, and Su Chen gave the command to open his mouth again, so Dazhuang opened his mouth.

They examined the teeth, claws, and fur, and also measured the body temperature and heart rate.

Dazhuang cooperated throughout, without uttering a single sound.

The notebook was closed.

"Healthy, docile, no problems."

Ben laid out the inspection tools in the main living room and cleaned and disinfected them one by one.

Su Chen sat opposite, while Emma took notes beside him.

"What tests are needed?" Su Chen asked.

I thought about it for a while.

"Behavioral testing to see how quickly and accurately it responds to instructions."

"There are also stress tests to see how it performs in unfamiliar environments or unexpected situations."

Su Chen took Ben to Da Zhuang's rest area.

Dazhuang was lying down when he saw Su Chen coming over, and his ears perked up.

Su Chen issued the order.

"stand."

Dazhuang stood up.

"sit."

Dazhuang bent his hind legs and sat on the ground.

The movements were clumsy but precise, without any wobbling.

"Walk."

Dazhuang walked forward with steady steps.

"stop."

Dazhuang stopped, his four legs firmly planted on the ground.

"move."

Su Chen pointed to the empty wooden box next to him.

Dazhuang walked over, nudged the wooden box with its nose, and then pushed it to Su Chen's feet with its paws.

Ben wrote a few lines in his notebook.

He then had Su Chen give several combined instructions, such as walk, stop, and sit, which Da Zhuang completed.

This examination included Dazhuang's eyes, observing his pupil response and gaze.

Da Zhuang's gaze was neither evasive nor fierce; he simply looked at Ben calmly.

"Lift your paws up so I can see them," Ben said.

Su Chen gave the command, and Da Zhuang raised its left front paw.

This check examined the wear and tear on the claws and whether there were any wounds in the claw crevices.

Dazhuang's claws are thick, but there are no signs of excessive wear, indicating that it has not experienced long journeys in the wild.

Ben checked Dazhuang's teeth again. Dazhuang's teeth were intact, but there were no signs of biting hard objects.

Based on this assessment, this bear previously fed mainly on plants and small animals and did not have a habit of attacking large prey.

Hei Feng walked over from the fence, stood at the entrance of the rest area, and looked at Ben.

Ben glanced at Black Fang and continued his inspection.

Ling Feng landed on Da Zhuang's back. Ben reached out and touched Ling Feng's feathers, but Ling Feng didn't dodge.

"The pet group is stable and shows no aggressive tendencies."

Ben wrote this down in his notebook.

Juan and Luis were called over to testify.

Juan recounted the process of Da Zhuang cooperating with the mining, and specifically mentioned that Da Zhuang never slacked off when transporting ore.

Louis showed Ben the data in the notebook, explaining that the daily output had increased from 3 tons to over 5 tons, all thanks to Da Zhuang.

I went to the mining site to take a look.

The exposed area of ​​the ore vein is large, the soil layer has been cleaned up very well, and the ore is stacked neatly.

I saw that Da Zhuang had used his claws to dig at the soil, and he controlled the force very precisely, without damaging the vein itself.

Ben went to the livestock shed again.

The cattle grazed in the pasture, while Big Flower stood by the fence.

The herd was observed for ten minutes, and no stress response was observed.

Several cows even walked to the fence and looked in Dazhuang's direction, but quickly walked away.

Lingquan area is a place Dazhuang frequents.

The surrounding environment was inspected; there were no signs of excessive trampling on the ground, and the water source was clean.

When Dazhuang rests here, he won't disturb other animals drinking water.

After all the inspections were completed, Ben sat in the main living room and wrote a written statement.

The certificate is very detailed: Da Zhuang, an adult male brown bear, weighs about 520 kilograms and has been confirmed to be free of injury or disease after a comprehensive health examination.

Behavioral test results showed that the brown bear was docile, could accurately execute its owner's commands, and had no aggressive tendencies.

In the pastoral environment, they coexist well with herds of cattle, wolves, eagles, and other animals, posing no threat whatsoever.

According to professional assessment, the brown bear can be properly managed and will not pose a threat to the safety of people and livestock in the surrounding area.

He signed his name and affixed his veterinary practitioner's seal.

Su Chen scanned and archived the certificate, and handed the original to Old Jack to post in the guardhouse.

Ben took the initiative to call Mayor George.

"Mayor, this is Ben. I've checked the brown bear at Su Chen Ranch. It's very docile and won't hurt anyone."

"I've provided the certificate, you can rest assured."

George breathed a sigh of relief on the other end of the phone.

"I feel reassured knowing you said that."

Ben went to a Western-style bar again.

When he entered, several drinkers were talking about Dazhuang.

Without saying a word, he sat down at the bar, asked the owner for a glass of water, and then turned to face the other customers.

"I'm Veterinarian Ben. I just examined the brown bears at Su Chen Ranch."

"That bear is healthy, docile, and controllable; it won't hurt anyone."

"If you don't believe me, you can go to the guardhouse and see my proof."

The drinkers looked at each other in bewilderment.

Ben's professional credentials carried weight in the town, and his words carried more weight than rumors.

The patrons stopped talking about the killer bear and started saying that the bear might not actually be that fierce.

The next day, Mayor George posted a notice on the town bulletin board.

This indicates that the brown bears at Sunset Ranch have been verified by professional veterinarians and are docile and controllable; residents need not panic.

When Luke delivered the goods for the second time, he voluntarily got out of the car.

He saw Dazhuang walking towards him from the direction of the mine. Although he was still a little nervous, he didn't run away.

He carried the feed into the warehouse and walked up to Su Chen.

"Mr. Su, I'm sorry I didn't get out of the car last time I delivered goods."

"It's okay, you'll get used to it."

Luke glanced at Dazhuang in the distance, then at Su Chen.

"Does the bear need meat supplies? I can get some cheaply from you."

"No need, the ranch produces its own."

Luke nodded and drove away.

Smith received feedback that alleviated his concerns about ranch safety.

He called Su Chen and told him to contact him anytime if he needed a loan to expand his business.

Visitors who had previously cancelled their visits have made new reservations.

Emma organized the appointment records and arranged the reception time.

Anderson was still not entirely convinced when he heard Ben's proof.

He decided to go to the ranch himself.

Anderson parked the pickup truck at the ranch entrance without turning off the engine.

He sat in the driver's seat, looking at the guardhouse through the windshield.

Old Jack came out, holding a registration book in his hand.

"Who should I look for?"

"Looking for Boss Su Chen."

"I'm Anderson from the farm next door, I've come to see him."

Old Jack registered the license plate and name, and then let the car pass.

Anderson drove the car in and parked it in front of the main house.

Su Chen walked over from the direction of the livestock shed, his hands still covered in grass clippings.

"Anderson, what brings you here?"

"Just passing by, thought I'd come in and take a look."

As Anderson said this, his eyes glanced toward the mining site.

Su Chen didn't expose him, and instead took Anderson to tour the livestock shed first.

The cattle were grazing in the pasture, with Big Flower leading the way and the calves following behind.

Anderson examined the cattle; their coats were glossy, and their bodies were well-proportioned, making them far superior to his own.

"You've raised your cow well."

"Good grass, good water, good cattle naturally follow."

Anderson nodded, but his eyes were still searching for something else.

Su Chen knew what he was looking for, but he wasn't in a hurry. He took him to see the livestock shed and then to see the pasture.

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