The Kodiak Bear (Ursus arctos middendorffi), or Alaskan Brown Bear, is the largest subspecies of the Brown Bear. The Kodiak Bear lives in southern Alaska, and is endangered. Kodiak Bears can grow to be 3.2 metres (10.5 feet) long and can weigh nearly 700 kilograms (over 1,500 lbs), and can eat just about anything in Alaska. When Kodiak Bears reproduce, the litters average about 3-6 cubs. The bears have a light-brown strip from the throat to their stomach. Unlike some bears, the Kodiak Bear does not live in caves. The Kodiak bear and the Polar Bear are the largest members of the bear family. [1] Though frequently referred to as the largest land carnivore, the Kodiak bear is actually an omnivore. [2] One famous Kodiak Bear that has appeared in films is Bart the Bear.
Yes, it does. Humans are their main predator.
Reticulated pythons, sumatran tigers, and saltwater crocodiles eat sun bears. Bengal tigers eat sloth bears. Siberian tigers eat brown bears and black bears. Killer whales eat polar bears.
They have no predators, other than humans.
It depends on what other animal you are talking about being the predator... but mostly big animals are predators
The Kodiak is a race of the brown bear.
The Kodiak is a subspecies of the brown bear.
The Kodiak is a race of the brown bear.
Yes because of the more abundant resources in Kodiak Alaska the Kodiak bear is much larger than the inland brown bear. The Kodiak bear is the largest SUB-SPECIES of brown bear.
No = but there is a species of Kodiak bear.
The Kodiak bear can run up to 35 mph.
The polar bear is the largest bear followed closely by the Kodiak bear.
kodiak bear
No, the largest species of bear is the Kodiak bear :D
Yes the Kodiak lives in Alaska, Also known as the Kodiak brown bear or the Alaskan grizzly bear.
The Kodiak bear (Ursus arctosmiddendorffi), also known as the Kodiak brown bear or the Alaskan grizzly bear or American brown bear, occupies the islands of the Kodiak Archipelago in South-Western Alaska. Its name in the Alutiiq language is Taquka-aq. It is the largest subspecies of brown bear.