Mother of forty-four

Gray bear

The grizzly bear is a species of brown bear that was found in the western and northwestern United States. Also known as the brown bear in North America, the name "grizzly/ grizzly, Gray" comes from the light color found on the bear's fur, giving it a grizzly or silvery/ gray appearance

Color: black, dark brown

The main prey: salmon, fruits, fish Kingdom: Animal

Gray bear body covers fur

Distinctive feature: large, strong shoulders and enormous claws

Division: pregnant women

Maximum speed: 35 miles per hour

Habitat: forest and mountain areas

Classification: mammal

Life span: 15 – 25 years

Predators: human, mountain lion ranking: carnivores

Weight: 160kg – 225kg (353lbs – 500lbs)

Diet: plant and animal eater

Family: Ursidae, a large family of carnivores and powerful plants including bears and related extinct forms

Height: 2.1 m – 3m (7ft-10ft)

The average number of births: 2

Gender: Ursus is the genus includes brown bear large-scale, polar bear, American black bear, Asiatic black, and is derived from the Latin word ursus meaning bear

Lifestyle: secluded

Scientific name: Ursus Arctos Horriblis

Favorite food: salmon conservation status: endangered

Common name: Grizzly Bear / Grizzly Bear

Location: North America

Grizzly bear is a misunderstood creature

Less than 10% of grizzly bears up to adulthood

= Grizzly bear facts

About 1,500 grizzly bears live in the Lower 48 states

Grizzly bear is an endangered species in the United States

California grizzly bear is extinct

A grizzly bear hybrid is a combination of a polar bear and a gray bear

The grizzly bear is a subspecies of brown bear known as Ursus arctos, the scientific name is Ursus arctos horribilis, the word Ursus in Latin means bear, and the word Arctos from Arktos a Greek word meaning bear, and horribilis is a Latin term means terrible

A grizzly bear may have a very light brown or dark brown color, have a large head, dish-shaped face, short round ears and a short tail. The powerful Grizzly Bear has a large muscular hump in the upper back that provides strength in digging, and the claws on the front paws are curved, large and strong, helping the bear to dig into the ground in search of food.

Grizzly bear claws are also useful for turning rocks to find insects, it is not uncommon for a grizzly bear to be eight feet tall, taller than any basketball player, the male can weigh up to 900 pounds, the female is smaller and weighs 300-400 pounds

A grizzly bear that lives in a place where food is plentiful tends to gain weight, and it is noteworthy that he spends most of his time alone, wandering around his habitat and looking for food, and it is customary to see him feeding on fish near rivers where salmon are available.

The grizzly bear goes into hibernation or is inactive during the cold months, serves to store enough fat during the summer to keep it during hibernation, digs its cave or finds a cave to hibernate, and once it enters hibernation mode, it stays there for about five months, during that time it does not eat, does not drink, does not urinate, does not defecate,

= Habitat of grizzly bear

The grizzly bear requires large areas of habitat to roam and hunt, the female needs up to 300 square miles, and the male needs up to 500 square miles, but habitats can overlap each other, as the western United States was once a place where the grizzly bear roams freely up to southern Mexico, however when settlers moved West Rural Development led to habitat loss, human invasion proudly showing it on The state flag.

Of the 1,500 grizzly bears left in the Lower 48 states, most live in northwestern Montana and in or around Yellowstone National Park, and large populations of grizzly bears are also found in northern Canada and inland Alaska.

Although the grizzly bear is considered a large prey animal, there are laws in the United States to protect Bears from extinction.

In 1975, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service placed the grizzly bear in the Lower 48 states on the list of species

Threatened under the Endangered Species Act. Humans continue to threaten the habitat of the grizzly bear, as bears living near camps can get used to searching for food thrown into camps and garbage disposal areas, and at the same time humans who feel threatened by bears sometimes kill them, and poaching or overfishing continues to pose a threat to the grizzly bear despite being listed as an endangered species.

= Diet of the gray bear

Grizzly Bear Animal, carnivores, which means it eats plants and animals, where to eat plant foods such as berries, herbs, roots, mushrooms, insects, and animals such as deer, elk, mice, also knows that bear his love for the fish often live near rivers and distant. A grizzly bear is an omnivorous animal, it can consume up to 90 pounds of food every day, which is like eating more than 350 large hamburgers, and when food is scarce the grizzly bear may dig up in the garbage or try to find its food in human camps.

The grizzly bear's hunting and eating habits play a role in maintaining the health of the ecosystem in the areas where it lives, when the grizzly bear eats plant-eating animals, it helps to prevent those animals from destroying the plant life in the areas where the grizzly bear roams, and while digging for food the bear turns the soil i.e.,

= Predators and threats of grizzly bear

Movies and TV shows portray the grizzly bear as aggressive towards humans, yet humans are its biggest threat, as the grizzly bear maintains itself and avoids humans, escapes from dangerous situations but becomes aggressive when threatened, if animals or humans try to harm the grizzly bear or its young, it can quickly become violent and attack the aggressor.

Almost half of grizzly bear cubs do not live until they reach adulthood due to diseases and predators that include mountain lions, wolves and adult male bears.

= Grizzly bear: reproduction, children, age

During the mating period the male spends about a month with the female and then leaves, the female goes to the den and hibernates in the winter, and after about five months between January and March, the female usually gives birth to two cubs known as cubs, but can give birth to up to four.

The young feed on breast milk, which is high in fat, remain under the protection of the mother until they are about two years old, and half of them are considered at risk of dying before reaching adulthood due to diseases and predators.

Usually live grizzly bears between 20 and 25 years, but some can live up to 30 years.

= Bear census

There are an estimated 1,500 grizzly bears in the Lower 48 states, down from 50,000 in the early 19th century.

Alaska has about 30.000 grizzly bears, Canada is home to 26.000, and Alaska also lives a light - colored grizzly bear named prizzly bear

= Frequently asked questions about Bear

Is the bear an herbivore, a carnivore, or both?

Grizzly bear is a plant-and animal-eater, enjoys eating berries, plants and small and large animals, and also loves to eat fish especially salmon found in rivers in the northwestern United States, Alaska and Canada

What animal can kill a bear?

Humans and other bears can kill the grizzly bear, people also kill it by poaching or poaching, hunters also mistake it and think it is the black bear, which is legal to hunt and kill in the United States, but when the grizzly bear surprises humans by searching in garbage cans or searching for food in camps, it is at risk of

Is Grizzly Bear dangerous?

The grizzly bear is famous for avoiding humans, however it can be dangerous when threatened, when there is a threat to it or its young, it becomes violent and fights for protection, and the muscular structure of the grizzly bear, its heavy body, sharp claws and ability to run make it a feared and respected animal.

How fast is the bear?

Despite its great size, he can run fast, amazing, ranging between 35 and 40 miles per hour, which is much faster than the fastest human being registered when running.

To which kingdom does the bear belong?

Belongs to the animal kingdom.

= Additional information

To which division does the bear belong?

Belongs to the division of chordates

To which category does the bear belong?

Belongs to the class of mammals

What family does the bear belong to?

Belongs to the family Ursidae

What order does the bear belong to?

Belongs to the rank of a carnivore

What sex does the bear belong to?

Belongs to the genus Ursus

What kind of cover does the Bear have?

The body of the grizzly bear is covered with fur

What kind of habitat does the bear live in?

Lives in forests and mountain areas

What is the main prey of a bear?

Grizzly bear preys on salmon, fruits and fish

What are some distinctive features of the bear?

He has strong shoulders and enormous claws.

What are some predators of bear?

Predators include humans and mountain lion

What is the average bear population?

The average number of births is 2

What is the interesting truth about the bear?

Less than 10% of Bears reach adulthood

What is the scientific name of the bear?

The scientific name is Ursus Arctos Horriblis

What is the age of the bear?

Can live from 15 to 25 years