generally lives in the uplands of western North America.
This subspecies is thought to descend from Ussuri brown bears which crossed to Alaska from eastern Russia 100,000 years ago, though they did not move south until 13,000 years ago.
the Grizzly bears like to live in the cooler parts of Canada, mainly in the upper forests of Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia, although they can be found in other regions, these are their favourite hangouts.
Grizzly bears are PART of the balance of nature. Please post again with more information if I misunderstood your question.
The fox is not a part of the diet of grizzly bears. Bears subsist mainly on berries, roots, and fish.
Polar bears have a hump on their back because it is part of their characteristics.
Montana
Coastal areas have the larger Kodiak or Alaskan brown bear, while inland areas have the somewhat smaller race known as the grizzly.
The live in houses, mostly in the middle to southern part of the province.
The race normally callled the "grizzly bear", is found in Western North America, though scientists classify them all now as brown bears.
Yes, grizzly bears can suffer from mercury poisoning, which can be harmful or even fatal. Mercury accumulates in the food chain, particularly in fish, which are a significant part of a grizzly's diet. High levels of mercury can lead to neurological and reproductive issues, affecting the bear's overall health and survival. However, it is not common for grizzly bears to die solely from mercury exposure.
The grizzly bear is endangered in part of its range. It is not in danger of being completely wiped out.The IUCN lists the Grizzly bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) as 'Least Concern'. The Mexican Grizzly (Ursus arctos nelsoni) is now extinct.
Yes, grizzly bears do have tonsils. Like many mammals, they possess tonsils as part of their immune system, which helps in fighting infections and diseases. The tonsils are located in the throat and play a role in the bear's overall health, similar to their function in humans and other animals.
Grizzly bears do not typically eat humans as a part of their diet. However, in rare cases, they may attack humans if they feel threatened or if they are defending their cubs or territory. It is important for humans to avoid provoking or surprising grizzly bears in order to prevent such attacks.