Grizzly Bears

The males (boars) have round heads but females (sows) have a type of flat, narrower head. Because of this difference in head shape, the sows ears appear to be much bigger than a boars. Because the definitive head shapes are not usually developed yet in cubs it is harder to identify them most of the time. Yearlings are a bit harder to identify also because they always tend to have big ears regardless of head shape.

Grizzly bears aren't picky! They are omnivorous, which means they'll eat plants and meat. Their diet consists of berries, fungi, salmon (only in certain seasons), small mammals, larger mammals (such as elk), insects, carrion or whatever left overs people drop.

Grizzly bears dig dens underneath rocks in the hollow of a tree and usually rests during the day. It's territory ranges from 70 to 400 square miles, but more than one bear may share the same territory because of their massive sizes and massive territories.

The bionomial nomenclature of the polar bear is Ursus maritimus

A grizzly bear is a generalist, meaning it eats a variety of food supplies including plant material, nuts, berries, and meat.

As far as a part of an ecosystem, bears are essential for distributing berry-producing plants through their scat. They also till the soil with their rake-like claws, promoting new vegetation growth. The grizzly bear is at the top of its food we, mainly because it is an omnivore. They eat berries, by doing so they can spread seeds through their waste. The grizzly bear has rake like claws, which soften soil when they dig for roots.

Wherever they can smell them out! Grizzly bears will hunt for fish in a creek or sniff out grubs under a log. They'll even use their noses to find the best berry patches to stuff themselves on.

They both have bear in their name... and they are both bears!

Thier diet is fish and other animal meat.

No it does not have drinking alcohol in it.

No, they come in many shades of brown, blond, black, etc.. There is also a reddish-blond and reddish-brown. I suspect that there are more colors than I noted here.

When it comes down to it salmon do not maintain many symbiotic relationships but the ones that they do keep are quite important. Like most animals, salmon contain certain bacteria in their digestive system that allow for easier digestion and the breaking down of other tougher foods. It can be said that the lives of the bacteria are entwined with that of the fish being the bacteria will be unable to go anywhere unless eaten along with the salmon. Their relationship is symbiotic, because they both gain something from their interaction, otherwise it would be another of many other relationships, not all ending with two happy parties. One thing is certain though, we know that these bacteria have something to gain from the salmon, and vice-versa, because the interaction wouldn't take place if no organism was better off because of it.

Grizzly Bears like North America,because there"s more food for them up their.

They also like it,because there's other Grizzly's there.

Definitely the bear would win. A gorilla would only throw stones or sticks, and punch its chests to frighten off the bear. But the bear would swat the gorilla to death with its muscles and sharp claws. But if the gorilla threw stones or sticks at the bear, it would have a chance to injure it. Bears have larger canines, heavier weight, and stronger muscles with very powerful sharp, large claws. A gorilla does not punch or smash like humans do, which makes the bear kill the gorilla without too much pain.

Just the mother, not the father.

It uses it's internal vas deferens and the external epidermal layer for quick, thrusting motions.

No. Brown bears live in Alaska, and in northern Russia, and most tigers live in the more southern regions of Asia. Thus, it is improbable to say, let alone ask, that a brown bear could or will kill a tiger, or vice versa.

No. Brown bears live in Alaska, and in northern Russia, and most tigers live in the more southern regions of Asia. Thus, it is improbable to say, let alone ask, that a brown bear could or will kill a tiger.

Brown bears and Siberian tigers do coexist in northern regions of Asia. There have been conflicts, and sometimes the bear wins, other times the tiger.

No..They are totally different species. The grizzly is a race of the brown bear.

Grizzly bears are omnivores, meaning that they eat both plants and animals. Depending on where an individual lives, they can eat fish, a long list of berries such as blueberries and black berries, nuts like acorns or whitepark piine seeds (that they steal from rodent caches), moths, rodents like ground squirrels that they dig up from burrows, or elk and moose (mostly young but sometimes adults of the situation allows them to catch one). Note that biologically, grizzly bears are classified in the order Carnivora, so sometimes you'll read that they are Carnivores. The capital C means the taxonimic group, but the little c refers to their actual diet. This is because grizzly bears like most bears, eat a lot of plant matter, but evolved from a creature that ate meat.

Grizzlies are an inland race of the brown bear, found in North America. Mainly omnivorous, grizzlies feed on roots, berries, grasses, rodents, fish, and many other animals. Very aggresive, especially protective of their cubs, and will attack anything that threatens them. Often seen in many western parks, like Yellowstone.

Yes! Bears have a very diverse diet. They are omnivorous, which means they hunt prey such as fish and smaller mammals (some as large as rams or mountain goats) as well as vegetation, as their digestive systems enable them to digest cellulose, which is a plant sugar.

I have seen them on some of the remote lakes on northern Vancouver Island, near Zaballos. You should be able to see them in almost any remote lake. They are difficult to spot, however.

Yes they do, Black bears are a very common sight in New Hampshire.

In fact most businesses need to take special measures to make sure they don't get into the trash bins by building an enclosure around them.

It would depend on the species and age of the bear.