Yes, brown bears, specifically the eastern subspecies known as the Appalachian bear, were once native to Kentucky. They inhabited the state's forests until the early 20th century when habitat loss and hunting led to their decline. By the 1930s, they were considered extirpated from Kentucky. Efforts to reintroduce bears have been discussed, but as of now, no established population exists in the state.
No (like most creatures they can suffer from Albinism)AnswerBlack Bears come in a variety of colors. Black, Cinnamon (brown), White (not albino, though they do come in albino as well), and Blonde.
There are black bears, but no brown bears there.
No. Grizzly bears are a subspecies of Brown bears, so that although all Grizzly bears are Brown bears not all Brown bears are Grizzly bears.
the brown bears are endangerd because they are brown
Brown bears can be brown, black or white!
frankfort
brown bears get their food by claws and teeth
Bears have to talents they are bears.
Brown bears, black bears ,Grizzly bearsActually, grizzly bears are brown bears (brown bears is the species name, and it includes Kodiak, Russian Brown Bears and Grizzlies among others). Also, there are Polar Bears in Canada as well. So the answer is Brown (Grizzly and Kodiak), Black, and Polar bears.brown grizzly and kodiak bears,black,and polar bears live in Canada
No, brown bears prefer semi-open country, usually in mountainous areas. No brown bear will ever be found in the rainforest.
Brown bears belong to the kingdom Animalia
They are simply a race of the brown bear.