Bears were used to make bearskin hats.
They do not, this sounds like confusion between the bearskin hats worn by Buckingham Palace's ceremonial guards. The hats worn by the Yeomen Wardens, aka 'Beefeaters', are small.
It is legal, so long as they do not touch them or try to remove their silly hats.
Queen Guards....they are named according to what part of the castle they protect(such as foot, queen ,etc.)
Bearskin
Some people would say that the bowler hat, bearskin, cloth cap and boater would be traditional in England, although in modern times hats are not commonly worn as they once were.
None. Busby's are made from astrakhan lambs wool, you are thinking of the bearskin hat worn by guards at Buckingham palace. I know these are made from bearskin from bears routinely culled In Canada's national parks by rangers.
Bearskin
Mostly tradition. They serve no purpose today other than being used for ceremonial dress. They were however used in the 1800s as a practical piece of head protection as they protected the wearer from lance and saber blows from cavelry. The British Army didn't officially start using full bearskin hats until after the Napoleonic War. The hats were looted off dead French Imperial Guardsmen and kept as trophies. The British Army started outfitting only their elite troops with bearskin hats because taller hats made troops look taller and more intimidating on the battlefield. Today the hats are only used as a ceremonial headpiece for the Household Guards.
Bearskin Bearskin
The duration of Bearskin - film - is 1.35 hours.
bearskinIn fact, the tall bearskin hat is called a shako.To the general public it is called a 'Busby'. I've been English for 54 years and never heard them called a 'shako', although the soldiers themselves might possibly use the term.Additional:although most refer to the bearskin hats as busby hats, busbys are actually a different type of hat which is shorter than the bearskin hat.