Yes. If the fur is short, it doesn't soak up as much water and, in turn, doesn't weigh the grizzly down as much.
Well they are both bears:) Polar Bears are actually black! It's just were they live that makes them look white. You will have to do more resarch. It's been a while since I read anything about them. Sorry I wasn't much help
When brown bears distribute salmon carcasses away from the streams, nutrients are dispensed from the salmon into the reparian zone which is normally lacking nitrogen. The nitrogen then helps the plants grow more dense and abundant.
Write to your authorities and be sure that hunting measures are strictly regulated. However, the brown bear is not endangered at this time.
Their retinas are larger and more reflective than other bears.
Short, but not that short. Short is good so you won't have to worry about it getting nappy...:)Hopefully this will help you.
Doing exercises to strengthen the abs and hips will help someone with a short torso become a better belly dancer.
They just walk accross it like we do. When their young their mothers help them, and as they get older they get better at it.
Brown bears and squirrels are alike in that both species have adaptations that help them survive in their respective environments. For example, brown bears have thick fur and a layer of fat for insulation during cold months, while squirrels have sharp claws and strong hind legs for climbing trees and gathering food. These adaptations enable both animals to efficiently find food and shelter, ensuring their survival in various habitats. Ultimately, their physical traits enhance their ability to thrive in the wild.
Yes, it does help polar bears fish. Not really. the webbed feet help swimming in water.
they do not
Polar bears have wide feet to spread out their weight so they don't sink into the snow.
Black bears have short, heavy legs for ambling about and large claws for defense, catching food, and climbing trees. The bears will also aggressively stand on two back legs to appear intimidating to other, larger predators.