Bears

No: Trichinosis is still very prevalent in wild game such as bear: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trichinosis Trusting the care of the meat from kill to processing is a good answer for gamieness but not for health. from someone else:Yes, but you have to trust the person that killed the bear. It has to be prepared as soon as possible after the kill. Blood drains, etc. Bear should be cooked at a low heat (325 degrees). Like beef it can be medium rare in the middle and more cooked near the ends of the roast. I use apple with a little onion over the bear to give it a nice taste without covering up the taste of the meat and it gets rid of any wild taste and I also do this with deer or moose meat.

Quite easy really, all you need are a few rules for your bear to follow.

1, When your bear has been out hunting, make sure the bear washes it's paws on return

2, Make sure your bear washes it's paws after it has been to the toilet.

3, If you take your bear for a walk check it's paws on your return.

4, Book your bear in for a manicure, let someone else do the dirty work.

5, A regular shower for your bear should cut out the smell, but not too often

otherwise you could find yourself back here asking 'Why is my bear's coat so dull'.

Yes. For example, the long, strong claws on a grizzly bear helps it move large boulders and dig for grubs and rodents. The shoulder hump on a grizzly may also serve as a means to make it look bigger than it is.

animalia

At one year, they are called yearlings.

All bears have 42 teeth except the sloth bear, which has only 40 to create a gap in the front through which they can suck in insects.

Coffee grounds can repel deer, but they do not work on bears.

The most dangerous bear is the black bear. There were reports in the past wherein black bears were the attacker. From all the reports, the cause of the attacks was when the human cause the bear to be surprised.

I've never felt a bear's nose... that sounds kind of dangerous if I do say so myself.

Burly Bear Network ended in 2002.

As an herbivore, the Giant Panda is the least aggressive species of bear. Also unlike other bear species, the Giant Panda does not hibernate. Instead, it will migrate to warmer climates during cooler seasons.

tappen

Mostly bears eat fish and berries. So I'd say probably not.

a bear nose is very strong it can smell from 200 meters away

I think that's one that the Mythbusters busted early in 2014.

The kermode bear is a really good thing to learn about they live on Princess rolay island, they eat all different things like Berrys and Fish and insets. The reason why they are whit is because they had a mution on one of there bases in the DNA. when born they weigh about 1/2 of a pound ! they are aslo soo big when they grow up from tip of the tail to the shoulders its about 4-6 feet and from their foot to the shoulder its about 2.5-3 feett

black bears eat honey, berries, fruit, and leaves.

I'll say strength.

yes, they are because they live out in the wild
Yes, bears are wild animals.

nowadays none outside zoo's but going back a fair few hundred years brown and possibly even polar bears did live in Scotland along with wolves and lynx, now the main predatory land mammals are red fox, scottish wild cat, badger and pine martin etc all small mammals.

The scientific name is often referred to as the Latin name. The scientific name for the sloth bear is Melursis ursinis. However, a scientific name may be a mixture of Latin and Greek.

Yes spectacled bears are mammals.

The black bears of western British Columbia's Islands often have white individuals in the population, around 30% of the black bears here are white. They can be born to black parents, and are not a seperate species. The general color is an off white, creamy color.