The constellation Ursa Major isn't in the sky at all; it is in our minds, in our imaginations. There are several stars which, from our particular point of view, appear to form a pattern. The pattern isn't real; we thought it up, and made up stories about it. But the pattern isn't in the stars.
None! 'Ursa Major' is Latin for 'Big Bear'.
Ursa Major
The North Circumpolar.
Ursa Minor and Ursa Major are constellations in sky that are in shape of a bear, Caesar's bear. Google Ursa minor
Ursa Major or big dipper (Great Bear) and Ursa Minor or little dipper (Little Bear)
The "Great Bear" is called Ursa Major
Because of Jo Mama
Ursa Major does not have a surface. Ursa Major is a constellation. It is therefore a collection of stars. All of those stars would be very different.
At night, Ursa Major appears to move across the sky due to the Earth's rotation. As the Earth spins from west to east, the constellation rises in the eastern horizon, reaches its highest point in the sky, and then sets in the west. This movement creates the illusion that Ursa Major is circling around the North Star, Polaris, which remains relatively fixed in the northern sky. The stars within Ursa Major maintain their positions relative to each other, while they follow this arc across the night sky.
Ursa Minor (Latin: "Smaller Bear", contrasting with Ursa Major), also known as the Little Bear, is a constellation in the northern sky.
DracoCamelopardalisLynxLeo MinorLeoComa BerenicesCanes VenaticiBoötes
The two bears in the sky are simply the names of the "Major Bear" and "Minor Bear," which are names given to the constellations Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. They are better known as the "Big Dipper" and "The Little Dipper."