when they are hibernating because they don't hibernate they just sleep
Brown bears do not fall into a deep sleep. That is a false cartoon outlook on bears hibernating. Bears sleep nightly like humans, and do not need hibernation.
No, they fall into a deep sleep.
Bears do not really hibernate. They will fall into a deep sleep, but vital signs remain near normal. They sleep in dens they find or dig themselves. Females give birth in these dens over winter.
You cannot move and fall into a very deep sleep.
It is called sleep apnoea. (Pronounced ap-nee-ah).
you fall in a deep sleep.
Around about 7 minuets :)
Sort of, but they are supported by the water so they don't as tired as us. There for, there for they don't fall into a deep sleep like we do.
He fell into the river and got enchanted into a deep sleep.
Hibernation is normally seen as a deep sleep, or dormant state, so arguably, yes they do sleep deeply.If the metabolic rate is indeed the proper indicator, it would seem that hibernating American black bears show an even lower metabolic rate than sleeping bears. The related "Let sleeping bears lie" link listed below lends weight to the old adage, "Don't poke the bear".
Rip Van Winkle falls asleep in the mountains after drinking a mysterious liquor given to him by the ghostly figures that he encounters. This liquor causes him to fall into a deep sleep for twenty years.
American black bears spend much of the winter dormant, but scientists do not consider them true hibernators, because they frequently awaken from deep sleep to leave their winter dens for short periods. Their dens may be caves; hollow, standing or fallen trees; or burrows.