It is under debate. Some view grizzly bears as keystone species because every year they kill salmon and remove them from the rivers often leaving most of the remains of the salmon to decompose and add nutrients to the forest system. But grizzely bears have been extripated from much of the natural range in the Western US. The forest still survive and exist without them, because of this I view them not as a keystone species. Sea otters, beavers, and prarie dogs are better examples of keystone species.
The grizzly bear acts mainly as a top predator. It also is a consumer of vegetation in times of plenty and when it is not hungry for meat.
Grizzly Bears are important to the environment because the help balance out other animal population.....and maybe other reasons
No, they are not considered endangered as a species. The Mexican grizzly is endangered, but this is a race, not a species. Grizzly bears are a race of brown bear.
No..They are totally different species. The grizzly is a race of the brown bear.
Not exactly. Polar bears are the largest species of bear in the world, making it "King of bears," not a grizzly.
No. There are no bears in Antarctica of any species.
grizzly bears
No, they are completely different species.
It can be argued. However, polar bears are considered the largest bears on Earth
No. The grizzly is a race of the brown bear, listed as "Least Concern".
Grizzly bears don't affect the life of polar bears. They are just the same type of species living in a different area . They have no effect on each other.
Yes, it is a stronghold for the species.
Grizzly bears were never considered endangered, they are in the least concern in wildlife protection.
Bears such grizzly bears, black bears, Kodiak bears and polar bears are species belonging to the Ursus subfamily of the Family Ursidae. Pandas and sloths are in different subfamilies.