All the large cats - lions, tigers, cheetahs, cougars, etc. have young called cubs.
Except for a female with cubs, bears are solitary animals.
The word cub can be used to define multiple carnivorous baby animals. For example, baby bears, wolves and big cats are called cubs.
Grizzly bears only really have one enemy: wolves. They attack grizzly bears & their cubs.
No animals (besides humans) eat adult bears, however bear cubs are preyed upon by animals like cougars, bobcats, and coyotes.
Surprisingly, bears are usually scared of humans. Mother bears are cautious to protect their cubs from male bears, who will kill cubs if given the chance. Besides that, I don't think that bears are afraid of other animals, though they obviously are careful about hazards in the landscape (for example, cliffs).
Some of polar bears live individually and some live in groups
bears usually have one or two cubs during spring
Baby polar bears are called cubs.
No, not usually but they only go in groups when the whole family is with the cubs
Grizzly bears eat a variety of animals but it depends on what area they live in but they eat fish, dear, gazelle, and a multiple variety of animals.
Grizzly bears eat a variety of animals but it depends on what area they live in but they eat fish, dear, gazelle, and a multiple variety of animals.
Well, darling, "cubs" is a term typically used for the young of certain carnivorous mammals like lions, tigers, and bears. So, if you're talking about baby lions, tigers, or bears, then yes, they are called cubs. But if you're asking about other baby animals like puppies or kittens, well, they have their own special names. Hope that clears things up for you, honey.