Sometimes bears do this to warn their prey and sometimes they do it just to look at what lies ahead.
Yes, they can stand up on their hind legs and crawl on all fours.
Kodiak bears can reach heights of up to 10 feet (3 meters) when standing on their hind legs.
Not on their hind legs, no. They can stand (though for short periods at a time) on their four stout but short legs.
mainly birds and other meerkat groups that's why they have sentries the 1s that stand up on there hind legs
Iguanodon probably walked on all fours most of the time. To get a better view or reach food that was high up, they could stand on their hind legs. They may have also run on their hind legs when they were in danger.
Koalas are not bears. Koalas have four legs which they use to climb up and down trees. When they are not climbing up and down trees, they are walking from tree to tree looking for more leaves to eat.
They aren't designed to do it, if you'll take a horse and look at the way it walks, you'll see that it is reversed from us, to stand on their hind legs is like standing on our hands
Maybe, it could probably stand on its to legs only if it built up its muscle. There was a dog who could stand on its two hind legs, so maybe a panda could too.
yes, rabbits can back up but mostly they just stand on there hind legs and swivel around.
A tiger regularly grows up to 11 feet in body length, so if it were to stand on its hind legs yes.
The larges grizzlies are the Kodiak Bears which can weigh up to 450 kg; they stand up to 1.2 metres high at the shoulder when on all fours, and over 2.4 metres high when reared on their hind legs.
Big males stand over three feet tall at the shoulder, females are smaller.