After crawling through the woods in search of a black bear whose paws were burned Wednesday in a Mount Plymouth brush fire, biologists with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission ceased looking for fear of contributing further to the bear's wounds by having it run away.The animal was probably hibernating when disturbed by the fire and is now looking for a new place to rest, Fish and Wildlife spokeswoman Joy Hill said today. During hibernation, bears can go months at a time without eating or drinking."The best thing for this bear, we feel right now, is to go back into the woods, find some thick cover, and just hunker down," Hill said. "They are very, very tough animals. If he can just do that, lick his wounds and let nature take his course, hopefully.""Again, we don't want the bear running off," because of the fire-related injuries that need time to heal.Brush fires in Mount Plymouth and south Lake County on Wednesday caused several temporary evacuations.