No. The Kermode bear is a race of the American black bear.
Kermode bear was created in 1905.
The french name for the Kermode bear is l'ours Kermode. Whatever language you say kermode in it will always be the same.
The Kermode bear, also known as the "spirit bear", is a rare subspecies of the American black bear living in the Central and North Coast regions of British Columbia, Canada. They have a rare recessive gene that makes their fur white or cream.
The Kermode bear is a subspecies of the black bear, unique in that around 10% of these bears are white.
No. The so called "spirit bear' is actually a white specimen of the Kermode bear, which is a race of the black bear. Around 2 in 10 of this subspecies is white.
Kermode bear
Yes. Spirit bears (also called Kermode bears) are a subspecies of american black bear. Polar bears are a different species altogether.
Bears are classified by species, not breeds. Breed refers to domestic animals such as dogs, cats or cattle. The Kermode or spirit bear, a color variation of the black bear, is blond, or even nearly white, in color.
Spirit bear is also known as a 'kermode' bear - yes, just like Mark Kermode! Its abilities are as you would expect for a bear, survival in the wild by hunting, eating and being relatively fierce.
The Kermode, or Spirit bear, is a genetic subset of the American black bear. It faces the same dangers as any black bear. Grizzlies have occasionally killed black bears, but the main danger any bear faces is loss of habitat, human encroachment, poaching. The Kermode is protected from human hunting in British Columbia. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kermode_bear
They are usually found in Princess Royal Island or Prince Rupert!!
Well the Kermode bear is really a type of black bear that has a whitish fur. So you can find them in some parts in north America of some parts in British Colombia.on Canada's west coast xox i love L.S