A polar bear sow can have anywhere from one to four to a litter. Most times, though, only one or two cubs out of that litter survive to weaning age or to one year of age.
A mother brown bear typically has four nipples. These nipples allow her to nurse her cubs, which are usually born in litters of one to four. The number of nipples is consistent across most bear species, providing enough milk for the cubs during their early development.
Bear litters are 1-3 cubs.
a mother leopard can have 1-2 cubs
A panda bear will have 1 to 2 cubs at one time. Panda bears are on the endangered species list.
Two to three. In most cases two out of three or four cubs survive enough to make it out of the den.
Two to three. In most cases two out of three or four cubs survive enough to make it out of the den.
Polar Bears live with the mother for approximately 2 years. The father leaves the mother and cubs before the cubs are born. And sometimes the male may even eat any of any bears cubs if he is hungry and if he can find them. So to answer your question, the cubs only live and know about their mother.
Normally 1-2 cubs.
many times and give bro ith usually twice but they can give brith to 1 or 3 cubs depending on the health and condition of the mother
Many males eat cubs when they are desperately hungry
Usually, they have two to four cubs.
less than a pound of a adult bear