about 10-12 feet
well it depends if it's a male or a female. male are 5to 7 feet on there hind legs.
A really large male can be nine feet or more on its hind legs.
A male Grizzly Bear [ursus arctos horribilis] can stand 9 feet tall on it's hind legs. It stands 4 feet at the shoulder when on all fours and weighs up to 1,700 lbs.
A male grizzly bear is a boar, the female is a sow.
The polar bear is stronger because it is the largest species of bear in the world, however, it is not more aggressive than the grizzly bear. Male polar bears can weigh up to 1000 lbs (half a ton) and stand up to 10 feet tall (on their hind legs). A big grizzly male can weigh up to around 800 lbs.
15 feet
If you are talking grizzly bears the female (sow) is smaller than the male (boar).
Grizzlies stand at around 4 feet at the shoulder--on all fours, not on two legs--but standing on two legs, may reach over 6 feet tall. Rarely do bears ever get above 8 feet standing on their hind legs. Boar grizzlies weigh around 800 lbs, females are only around 500 lbs. Very rarely are big male grizzlies found to weigh over 1500 lbs.That depends on the species. Grizzly bears and Kodiak bears are both species of brown bear. Kodiak's are a bit larger though. They can get up to 10ft in length and weigh 1,500 lbs.It depends on the gender and place where they live. A grizzly bear is quite big and strong, but is shorter and lighter than a polar bear. Males can grow up to 10 feet tall, while females can grow up to 8.5 ft tall. Grizzly bears weigh from 500- 1700 pounds.
Silvertip is another name for the grizzly bear, which is an inland race of the brown bear. The name comes from the greyish tipped hairs on the bears coat.
No, only male platypuses have spurs on their hind legs. Young females do have them, but lose the spur by about the age of ten months.
The polar bear is much larger and a more beastly killer. Polar bears weigh around 500 1000 pounds and stand 6 to 10 ft tall on their hind legs. Grizzly bears weigh around 500 to 800 pounds and stand around 7 ft all on their hind legs.
Grizzly Adams.