Normally they don't, as they're more concerned about taking care of their own cubs than another sow's cub or cubs. But on the occasion...
No, pandas are solitary animals except for a mother with cubs. They do no tolerate other pandas in their territory.
<Male Black Bears eat their cubs for a reason. When looking for food themselves, having left the mother/cubs they can stumble upon the mother's/cubs' territory. Since he is hungry, he ends up eating his cubs.
Surprisingly, bears are usually scared of humans. Mother bears are cautious to protect their cubs from male bears, who will kill cubs if given the chance. Besides that, I don't think that bears are afraid of other animals, though they obviously are careful about hazards in the landscape (for example, cliffs).
Depends if they have family or not OR if the mother has cubs. Other than that, no, they don't live by its self.
No. A den is where they live and bears don't live in groups. They only seek out other bears for mates. Otherwise they live alone unless they are a mother and her cubs.
The adult males will eat their young. Adult females sometimes adopt orphaned cubs. The adult females will keep adult males away from cubs. Adult males avoid each other. However, along the Pacific coastline when the salmon are running each year, the bears DO tolerate each other.
No, they are solitary unless the bear is a mother with cubs.
Polar Bears live with the mother for approximately 2 years. The father leaves the mother and cubs before the cubs are born. And sometimes the male may even eat any of any bears cubs if he is hungry and if he can find them. So to answer your question, the cubs only live and know about their mother.
Polar bears can be very aggressive, especially when they have cubs, or babies. i also know that male polar bears will attack anything that moves and mother polar bears will literally rip apart any thing that comes close to her cubs. hope it helps!!!!
The female polar bear lives with her cubs for more than two years. By that time they are weaned and have learned how to hunt and look after themselves. The male polar bear does not live with them. In fact, male polar bears have been known to kill cubs.
Only if it's a mother with her cubs, otherwise not a chance.
No. Mother bear takes care of her cubs, not you.