Watch As Florida Family Has Delivery Order Stolen By Giant Bear

A Florida family had their delivery stolen by a giant bear. It actually happened right after an Uber Eats delivery driver dropped off their food. The event happened back on November 3 when an Uber eats driver delivered a Florida family their food. Just a couple of minutes later, a black bear is seen grabbing up the food . If you were wondering where the Florida family got dinner from, well, it was Taco Bell. The homeowner said, "He came and he grabbed the food - then he came again for the soda." The event happened in Longwood, Florida, which is located north of Orlando near Altamonte Springs.

The whole event was captured on video thanks to a home video system. Check it out below.

Another close bear encounter happened in Longwood's neighboring city of Lake Mary. On Halloween night a bear was filmed stealing candy right off of a table that was set up for kids to take candy.

Bears can be found in almost anywhere in Florida according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Their preferred area of habitat is a mixture of flatwoods, swamps, scrub oak ridges, bayheads, and hammock habitats. When they roam around they are in search for food, water and cover. We do know that the bear was a black bear that was seen in Lake Mary. That is because black bears are the only species of bear found in Florida.

The FWC estimates that there are approximately 4,050 black bears in Florida. Adult males usually weigh between 250 to 350 pounds. Although the largest adult male was 760 pounds. Adult female black bears weigh between 130 and 180 pounds. Breeding season in Florida for black Bears runs from June to August. Finally, bears are excellent climbers and often climb trees when they are scared.

Florida is arguably one of the best, if not the best, place for bass fishing in the country. With warm weather year round, and a pond in nearly every street corner, it makes it easy for fisherman to hook-up on some giant bass anytime of the year, but what should you use to catch giants in the winter? Finding the best Florida bass lures for winter takes time and a lot of trial and error for any fisherman.

More often than not, we tend to find the baits we like and stick to them. If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it, right? If you’re new to fishing, it can be very difficult to know when and how to use a specific bait. Does bait color really matter? What size bait should I be using? Let’s get into it.

There are many different ways to fish for bass and in Florida we are lucky enough to be able to fish year round. In the Tampa/St. Petersburg area fishing is a big sport. Personally, I fish from the bank about 95% of the time. If you’re new to fishing, bank fishing is standing on the bank of a pond, lake or creek and casting from there.

Location matters because every body of water is different. Some bodies of water will have a harder, rockier bottom while others are sandier with more weed cover. You’ll want to choose the right baits to minimize hang-ups and spend more time fishing.

Finding the right color bait might be the most important aspect of fishing. It might seem like a small detail, but the right color can significantly increase your hook-up ratio. If you’re using hard baits and lures, you’ll want to see what kind of fish the bass are feeding on and “match the hatch”. Most often, it is a safe bet to go with something grayish/silver or dark green.

For soft plastics, you’ll really want to look at the water clarity on a sunny vs cloudy day. On sunny days in clear water, pick a translucent, light colored bait like green pumpkin or motor oil colors. For sunny days in dark water, pick out a solid, bright colored bait like pink or chartreuse. On cloudy days in clear water, opt for a translucent bait with a little bit of color: motor oil with a chartreuse tip. Finally, on cloudy days in dark water, find a solid, dark colored bait like solid black or dark blue/purple.

Now, let's dive into the 5 best Florida bass lures for winter.

The Texas Rig is my go-to bait year around. Traditionally in the Winter, I’ll use a 3/0 offset gamakatsu hook, a 1/16 oz tungsten bullet weight, and a 6 inch or less soft plastic rigged weedless to prevent any snags. You can never go wrong with the 6” FAT straight Roboworm or the Zoom U-Tale Worm 6''. Fish this slowly along the bottom or a straight retrieve.

Prop Baits are some of the most effective baits for winter bass action. Prop baits are a type of topwater lure with a prop or some sort of piece towards the back of the tail that spins or vibrates to stir up noises in the water. My favorite is the Heddon Torpedo. Cast this bait out there, let it settle and reel it in to trigger some huge bites.

Lipless crankbaits are another favorite cold water bass lure. They offer a quick and effective way to cover a lot of water very quickly. You can find lipless crankbaits with or without rattles inside. If you want to cover a lot of water and trigger bites, go for the timeless Cotton Cordell Super Spot.

Jerk Baits and Flukes are easily one of the best bass baits for pretty much anytime of the year. Flukes are especially good in the winter because you can give them that twitch, twitch, pause to get them out of those deep waters. Go for the Zoom Fluke in Albino for the winter months.

Swim baits are another way to cover a lot of water quickly. The most effective swimbait setup I have found is the 3/0 Gamakatsu weighted swimbait hook with a Keitech FAT Swing Impact. It is a weedless setup so you can get this through anything with no hang ups.

The wacky rig is one of those baits many people overlook. The wacky rig mimics a dying shad and is very simple to fish. The best hook/bait combo for this rig is the VMC wacky rig weedless hook and a senko.