Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: The same brown bear attacked two men this week, killing one who had last been seen Monday before setting off on a hike, according to Anchorage police. 
  
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 The second man was injured Wednesday as a group searched for the missing hiker, police said. 
  
 Searchers found the body of Michael Soltis, 44, on a trail Wednesday near the end of Hiland Road in Eagle River, police spokesman M.J. Thim said. 
  
 “We’ve got multiple officers that are protecting the body from the bear, so we can safely remove the victim and return him to his family,” Thim said midday Wednesday. 
  
 In a Facebook post, a neighbor wrote that Soltis was due to be married and had a child on the way. 
  
 Soltis’s vehicle was found at his house near Mile 8 on Hiland Road. An avid hiker who regularly went out alone, friends and family assumed he was out on an area trail. 
  
 Soltis was reported missing Tuesday. Police and volunteers searched the area through the night and into Wednesday morning, using information from Soltis’s cellphone. An Alaska State Trooper helicopter also joined the search Wednesday. 
  
 That’s when, according to police, the same brown bear attacked a man in the search party. That victim has not been publicly identified. He was rushed to a hospital with serious injuries to his leg, but is expected to survive, police said. 
  
 Thim said the bear likely attacked the second time because the volunteer searchers had approached Soltis’s remains. 
  
 “The brown bear was protecting the body for themselves,” said Thim, adding that the officers surrounding the body Wednesday were armed with rifles. 
  
 Thim said that as of midday Wednesday it is unclear if the bear will be killed as a result of the attacks but said that officers are ready to defend themselves, given the animal’s apparently aggressive behavior. 
  
 The attacks prompted a warning from Anchorage police to stay away from the end of Hiland Road. 
  
 Alaska Public Media’s Emily Russell contributed reporting to this story. ||||| A bear sign and police tape mark a site near a bear attack near Eagle River, Alaska, Wednesday, June 20, 2018. A missing hiker was found dead Wednesday near the site where a member of his search party... (Associated Press) 
  
 A bear sign and police tape mark a site near a bear attack near Eagle River, Alaska, Wednesday, June 20, 2018. A missing hiker was found dead Wednesday near the site where a member of his search party was mauled by a bear outside of Alaska's largest city. Anchorage police said the same brown bear appears... (Associated Press) 
  
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Authorities in Alaska's largest city said they believe the same brown bear killed a hiker who had gone missing and attacked a volunteer who was looking for him Wednesday. 
  
 The hiker, Michael Soltis, had been missing for two days before being found dead close to where the unidentified searcher was mauled. The volunteer had serious leg injuries but was expected to survive, police said. 
  
 The animal was not immediately found, and authorities asked people to stay away from a wooded area outside Anchorage. 
  
 "We believe the bear that attacked the volunteer was the one that attacked and killed the missing man," police spokesman MJ Thim said. 
  
 Officers searching for the bear after Wednesday's attack found Soltis' body near the end of a rural, paved mountainous road dotted with well-appointed homes. The site was a couple hundred yards (meters) off the road, located in mountainous terrain networked with hiking trails, Thim said. 
  
 It appeared the bear had been protecting Soltis' body when it attacked the male searcher, who was taken to a hospital, according to police. 
  
 Authorities removed the body of Soltis, who was last seen Monday afternoon, and posted bear warning signs on a small footpath leading from the road to the woods. 
  
 Alaska Fish and Game spokesman Ken Marsh said the agency was investigating to determine whether the bear attack was predatory or a defensive action, such as to guard bear cubs or a food source like a dead moose. 
  
 Asked about the belief that the same bear was responsible for both attacks, Marsh said that seemed like a logical conclusion but suggested there were other possibilities. 
  
 "A person could have tripped and fell or had a medical condition," he said. "Until a full investigation and medical examination is done, I don't know that we can say necessarily, for sure, 100 percent, the cause of death." ||||| Update, 7 p.m.: We’ve posted a new story with updated information: Man killed, member of search party injured in Eagle River bear attacks We’ve posted a new story with updated information: 
  
 Update, 4:10 p.m.: What Anchorage police described as an aggressive brown bear believed to have killed an Eagle River man and suspected of badly injuring another man had not been found as of Wednesday afternoon. 
  
 Biologists with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game searched for the animal earlier on Wednesday. As of 4 p.m., no one was in the field but biologists were putting together a plan for what to do next, said department spokesman Ken Marsh. 
  
 The body of Mike Soltis, an Eagle River man missing since Monday, was discovered in a brushy area close to the end of Hiland Road in Eagle River late Wednesday morning. 
  
 A member of the search party looking for him was mauled by a brown bear close to where the man's body was discovered. The searcher, who was hospitalized with what police described as serious injuries to his leg, wasn't immediately identified. 
  
 "It appears the brown bear was protecting the body (of Soltis) when it attacked a member of the search party," police wrote. 
  
 The second man mauled was expected to survive, police wrote. 
  
 The South Fork Eagle River trailhead in Chugach State Park — on the other side of the valley — was still open as of 3 p.m., said Debbie Wuerch of the state Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation. 
  
 Rangers "are still in the process of assessing it," Wuerch said. 
  
 Investigators were trying to determine the exact circumstances surrounding Soltis' death. 
  
 Update, 1 p.m.: 
  
 Mike Soltis, the Eagle River hiker missing since Monday night, was killed by a bear, said MJ Thim of the Anchorage Police Department. 
  
 Soltis' body was found in the same area — near where Hiland Road ends — that a brown bear attacked a member of a search party Wednesday morning. 
  
 "It appears the brown bear was protecting the body when it attacked a member of the search party," APD said. 
  
 The body was found a short distance from the road, Thim said. 
  
 As of 1 p.m., officers were on the scene protecting the body for the medical examiner. Traffic was being blocked from passing the area. 
  
 "The bear has not been located," APD said in a statement. "Police are still asking people to avoid the area due to the aggressive bear." 
  
 This is a developing story. Check back for updates. 
  
 Earlier story: 
  
 A member of an informal search party looking for a man missing off Hiland Road in Eagle River was mauled by a bear Wednesday morning and rushed to a hospital, according to witnesses and police. 
  
 The man, who wasn't immediately identified, suffered serious injuries to his leg and was expected to survive, according to police. It was a brown bear, police said. 
  
 Police said the mauling victim was attacked "near the area at the dead end of Hiland Road." 
  
 Family members and friends of Mike Soltis, a 44-year-old civil engineer, have been searching the Hiland Road area for the missing hiker since Tuesday. They had even hired a private helicopter. 
  
 Soltis' cousin Wendi Yohman said she and two other volunteer searchers were checking a trail in the woods off Hiland when she heard a noise. 
  
 The next thing she knew, a large brown bear was charging. 
  
 "It was so fast," Yohman said, just yards from where the man was treated alongside the road. 
  
 The man put himself between Yohman and the bear and was mauled. 
  
 "I've never been so scared in my life," she said. 
  
 The three searchers were able to scare the bear off, at which point they took the injured man to the road to seek help. 
  
 A passing driver drove them back to near Soltis' home, where other volunteers applied a tourniquet to his injured leg. 
  
 Police cars rushed to the scene, and searchers were trying to locate both the bear and the missing man. 
  
 Biologists with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game had arrived on the scene as of about 11:30 p.m., spokesman Ken Marsh said. 
  
 The bear's location was not immediately known, police said. 
  
 "It's protecting something," a visibly shaken Yohman told reporters. "The bear is not acting normal." |||||
Output:
Wildlife officials in Alaska think the same brown bear that killed a solo hiker outside Anchorage also mauled one of the volunteers looking for him. The volunteer suffered serious injuries to his leg but is expected to survive, reports the Anchorage Daily News. The saga began when 44-year-old avid hiker Michael Soltis took off on a solo trek Monday in Eagle River but never returned, reports Alaska Public Media. On Wednesday, one of the volunteers looking for him was attacked by a brown bear, and the search team found the body of Soltis nearby. "It appears the brown bear was protecting the body (of Soltis) when it attacked a member of the search party," says a police statement. Authorities are warning hikers to stay away from the area but have not decided whether the bear needs to be tracked and killed. First, they'll try to figure out the circumstances of Soltis' death—if he stumbled onto the bear's cubs or a food source, for example. There's also the chance he died of natural causes first, reports the AP. (Authorities are saying "absolutely never do that" after a man went after a black bear.)