<Male Black Bears eat their cubs for a reason. When looking for food themselves, having left the mother/cubs they can stumble upon the mother's/cubs' territory. Since he is hungry, he ends up eating his cubs.
Humans are about the only thing that kill adult black bears. Sometimes cubs are killed by cougars and other bears.
It depends on the bear. Polar bears and black bears can have up to two cubs. Other bears can only have one cub.
Black bears are not known to eat other species of bears, or to be cannibalistic in nature. Here is a detailed outline of their diet:"Black bears are omnivores whose diet includes plants, meat, and insects. Their diet typically consists of about 10-15% animal matter." --WikipediaFor more information, please see the related link below this answer:
Siberian tigers and brown bears occasionally prey on asian black bears. Leopards are known to prey on asian black bear cubs.
Black bear predators include other black bears, man, and grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horriblis) which are not present at Shenandoah. Coyotes (Canis latrans) and bobcat (Felix rufus) may prey on cubs.
Mostly humans and grizzly bears. Some other predators may take unguarded cubs.
Males will sometimes kill and consume cubs.
what is the life cycle of a black bear? The cycle of a black bear is: The black bear is orn and is a cub. when it gets older other bears might eat it if their hungry or when he gets older he would mate and make other cubs. Then at anytime hunters will try to kill the bear.
Some bears fight for things like fish and other foods. Female bears fight other bears of to get food for there cubs.
A black bear's litter consists of 1-4 cubs, on average 2.
Black bears typically have three cubs in a litter. Less often, but quite frequently, black bears will have two or four offspring. Even less often, black bears will produce one or five offspring.The first time a sow bears offspring, she will often bear only one cub and will usually produce an average of three cubs every two years after that.In food poor years, black bears will often produce fewer offspring due to the process of delayed implantation, which allows bear populations to regulate their own numbers.
No, unfortunately they do not. A grizz or for that matter another black bear, may even kill the cubs if they go near the adult bears. It is not called "the wild" for no reason.