Bears hibernate during winter, but aren't sleeping the whole time. Hibernation for bears simply means they don't need to eat or drink, and rarely urinate or defecate (or not at all). There is strong evolutionary pressure for bears to stay in their dens during winter, if there is little or no food available. But bears will leave their dens on occasion, particularly when their den gets flooded or is badly damaged.
Weather does play a role. In the colder, northern parts of Alaska, bears hibernate about 7 months of the year. Bears in the warmer, coastal regions of the state hibernate for 2-5 months, with the longer hibernation time for bears raising newborn cubs.
Most Of them do but some of them do not
during starting the fall until the being of spring
yes a bear hibernates during the winter only
In the winter
Scientists have done many experiments and the result is that mostly all bears hibernate/sleep the whole winter. There are very few types of bears that do not hibernate the whole winter. The sloth bear, though, does sleep all winter.
Most hibernate but not all species-pandas don't.
They have to hibernate when they get ready for winter.
they hibernate
They hibernate in the winter when it is the coldest and food is scarce. Contrary to popular belief, not all bears go to sleep in the beginning of winter and emerge in the spring. Most bears will come out a few times during the winter but go back in to continue to hibernate.
Brown bears hibernate in the winter because there isn't enough food.
They hibernate
hibernate
Koalas don't hibernate through Winter.
Bears Hibernate in the Winter so that they dont die
they hibernate for the winter.