Brown Bears

yes

They can grow a bit taller at the shoulder and outweigh the Polar bear by 500 pounds, but the Polar bears grow longer (Polar bears up to 11 feet long, Grizzlies only up to 7 feet long!)

Applesauce '0' :d

No, they fall into a deep sleep.

Pandas live in the bamboo forests of China.

Pandas are not, however, purple. There are Giant Pandas, which are black and white, and Red Pandas, which are... well, kind of reddish-brown, actually.

some actions are keeping them in captivity and breeding them in captivity

black bears real habitat is in wet forests or the woods

You couldn't exactly call it commensalism but sometimes the arctic fox will travel behind a polar bear and feed on the scraps of what it ate because if you didn't know a polar bear's main diet is ringed seals and arctic foxes eat those, too. Sometimes though, the fox annoys the polar bear. They may tease it by darting in to nip at its herels or blatanly attemp to drive bear from food. Polar bears will retaliate by lunging or slapping buttocks

Um do you mean a cub (a baby bear)?

Brown bears are too large to climb trees. Black bears are the tree climbers.

The classification of a brown bear is

Kingdom- Animalia

Phylum-Chordata

Class- Mammalia

Order-Canivora

Family- Ursidae

Genus-Ursus

Species- Ursus arctors

No. Brown bears are found up north, near the Arctic circle, between the boreal forests and the tundra.

The Polar Bear is at the top of the "food chain" in the Arctic. They maintain the balance of nature, by preventing an overpopulation of seals. Seals are the Polar Bear's primary food. Specifically, the Ringed Seal, and occasionally the Bearded Seal. But if hunting is good, and prey plentiful, the average adult Polar Bear, will usually only eat the fatty portions of the seal, leaving the rest for other animals, such as younger Polar Bears, or Arctic Foxes, and the Ravens. Seals are not the only thing that Polar Bears have been know to hunt. Sometimes, they both hunt and eat walrus, Beluga Whales, as well as Short-legged Reindeer, and other foods, such as birds, bird eggs, beached whales, and even kelp. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

The only thing that can beat a polar bear is a hunter, and another polar bear.

They are at the top of the food chain in their natural environment.

Scent, this makes predators not want to eat them due to smell. Taste, this makes animals not want to eat them because they taste awful. Lastly, color, this will make them look stronger than they actually are.

Same for other bears: a sleuth, sloth or litter of polar bears.

grrrrr

they have them every 3 to 6 months

they eat berries,nuts and fish.(male bears try to eat their cubs but the mothers keep their baby safe.):-)

Labs are even tempered.

Smooth Fox Terrier

no they do not!!!!!! 3 ways to prove im right 1st i looked it up, 2nd i saw it on a nature program and third my family discussed it with me and said no they don't.

it is sort of a brown/tan color and in the middle of the spider you will see some sort of a violin and if you do see one be extremely cautious! Don' get bit!!

Once the grey wolf is off the Endangered Species list people will begin to hunt them. This, in tern, will put the ecosystem out of balance. Elk and coyote populations will rise and plants will be eaten by elk, and coyotes will eat all the pronghorn fawns. Bears will have trouble getting meat and eagles wont be able to feed from wolf kills.

Polydactyly (extra fingers or toes) is well-documented in humans, non-human primates, cats, dogs, chickens & mice. There's no reason it shouldn't be found in bears. It has nothing to do with blood to the brain -- it's genetic & can sometimes be an advantage, not a defect.

Bears get pretty fat in the fall before they have to go into hibernation. Cows have to stay at a moderate condition score where they are not too fat nor too thin. If a cow is much too fat (i.e., obese) then she cannot produce milk nor properly deliver a calf. So, a bear is fatter, not a cow.