Bears are godless killing machines, lacking souls, mercy, or any sort of care towards the well being of others.
No, they cannot. Nor can koalas be bears. They are marsupials.
Evil, evil, people. And fuzzy teddy bears.
Bears, including black bears, have an extremely powerful sense of smell. It is even more powerful than that of bloodhounds. Black bears use it to detect hidden food.
In "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," the force of evil is embodied in Goldilocks herself, who trespasses into the bears' home, eats their food, and damages their belongings. Goldilocks' actions disrupt the peace and harmony of the bears' household, making her the antagonist of the story.
fluffy nice teddy bears.
Because there are evil, nasty people in the world
The logical problem of evil questions how a benevolent and all-powerful deity can coexist with the existence of evil and suffering in the world. It challenges the idea that such a deity would allow for the existence of evil if it has the power to prevent it, leading to doubts about the existence of a benevolent and all-powerful deity.
No. Evil cannot be attributed to wild creatures that act on instinctive behaviors learned over thousands of years.
In a person's imagination, anything may exist.
Panda Bears do.
There are more black bears than brown/grizzlies, but the brown is a much larger, more powerful animal on average, and will kill black bears.
Grizzly bears are at the top of the food chain. They are very powerful, and can run as fast as a horse. They don't have any predators except for occasionally clashing with wolves, so most animals don't mess with them.