Bears

Bears breathe, much like any other mammal.

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Many males eat cubs when they are desperately hungry

• Black bears can do stuff

Well, for one, it's habitat. The Giant Panda lives in the mountains of China, and have adapted to that sort of enviroment. Also, pandas look different to any other bear in its own way, including the rings around its eyes ect..

Pandas are not actually bears. Their closest relatives are racoon-type mammals.

a cave bear (hence the name) or a grizzly bear.

most bears will live in a cave if there is one there x

No, a panda is not technically even a bear and even if it was, with the exception of canines, different species cannot interbreed and give birth to a viable offspring. Like a horse and donkey, will make a mule, but mules are always male and thus cannot breed itself. Another example is the lyger.

Kodiak bears are extremely dangerous. They are the Largest of the bear family and even more dangerous than grizzly bears, They are approximately 5 feet tall when on all fours, and when standing upright can reach heights of 10 feet. Fortunately they are only found in a remote region known as Kodiak Archipelago in Alaska.

to help climb and pick up food

What do you call a fear if polar bears

they are special because they are the only bears that can stand on their hind legs

yes they do

Eating lots of food to get fatter so they'll be warmer.

only if they are coastal bears such as kamchatka bears, kodiak bears. coastal bears grow much larger than inland bears such as grizzlies. the only inland bear that grows as big as coastal bears is the ussuri brown bear but typically they are still smaller.

The same reason any animal protects there offspring. Maternal instinct.

The world is a dangerous place for baby animals. Unless enough babies survive into adulthood, the specie would die out.

Animals have two ways of dealing with this, either have lots of babies, and hope that some survive by themselves. Fish and reptiles usually work this way.

Or the mammal approach, where a considerably smaller number of babies are born and then protected and cared for until the have a decent chance of managing on their own.

Yes

Generally, they use energy as we and all aninals do, they move, they keep their bodies warm, they digest their food, and they metabolize food into more energy.

There are about 32,500 brown bears in the United States and 21,750 in Canada. 95% of the brown bear population in the United States is in Alaska, though in the lower 48 states they are repopulating slowly but steadily along the Rockies and the Western Great plains.

The last Mexican brown bear was shot in 1960.

North American brown bears seem to prefer open landscapes, whereas in Eurasia they inhabit mostly dense forests.

panda bears are related to grizzly bears and some people say they are related to the raccoon.

For short term use, yes they do. But this includes carcasses mainly of prey species, which are covered up and returned to later.

Grizzly bears learn foraging techniques from their mother. Their instinctive behaviors include a tendency to attack when surprised (black bears, on the other hand, tend to run away), to avoid other bears, and to use their sense of smell to locate food.

Bears are generally solitary animals that don't live in groups. The exception is a mother bear and her cubs, who stay together for approximately the first two years of the cubs' lives. A male and female bear will form a couple for a week or two during the mating season, but sows with young will chase away boars who get too close to her babies. Since bears are omniverous and are well-equipped with teeth, claws, strength and speed to hunt game or take over another animal's kill, they do not need the cooperation of their kind, as wolves and lions do.

no they are mammals and are born like humans.

they have 42 teeth in total, and are very pointy to help them eat and tear apart meat:]