If you think that taking selfies is just a human addiction, think again because wildlife animals have adopted this practice as well.

If you think that taking selfies is just a human addiction, think again because wildlife animals have adopted this practice as well.

In Boulder, Colorado's Open Space and Mountain Parks (OSMP), officials had placed a camera to shoot the wildlife activities and the living animals there.

When they uncovered the snaps captured there, they found that out of a total of 580 images, 400 were selfies taken by a bear.

When they uncovered the snaps captured there, they found that out of a total of 580 images, 400 were selfies taken by a bear.

According to a release, OSMP staff has nine cameras across its 46,000-acre land system.

According to a release, OSMP staff has nine cameras across its 46,000-acre land system.

These cameras come to life when an animal steps in front of them.

These cameras come to life when an animal steps in front of them.

When that happens, the cameras snap a still photograph.

When that happens, the cameras snap a still photograph.

The cameras then have the ability to capture video for 10 to 30 seconds.

The cameras then have the ability to capture video for 10 to 30 seconds.

At night, the cameras use infrared light to create photographs that minimise disturbances to nocturnal wildlife.

At night, the cameras use infrared light to create photographs that minimise disturbances to nocturnal wildlife.