Bears are generally solitary animals that don't live in groups. The exception is a mother bear and her cubs, who stay together for approximately the first two years of the cubs' lives. A male and female bear will form a couple for a week or two during the mating season, but sows with young will chase away boars who get too close to her babies. Since bears are omniverous and are well-equipped with teeth, claws, strength and speed to hunt game or take over another animal's kill, they do not need the cooperation of their kind, as wolves and lions do.
No they live in villages.
No.
they live with grizzly bears
Bears do have live birth.
clans
Polar bears live in the Arctic, which is very cold. Brown Bears and American Black Bears live in subarctic to temperate climates. Sloth bears and spectacled bears live in tropical and subtropical climates.
Bears live in the forests of Maine.
No, bears do not live on Mount Everest
No, only American black bears live in a coniferous forest.
Kamizuru clan
brown bears and black bears
There are no bears in Antarctica (polar bears live in the Arctic), and their are no true bears in Australia (Koala Bears are marsupials, and not really bears at all).