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  1. Plant foods make up the majority of a bears diet – sometimes as much as 90 per cent. However, fish and meat are important sources of protein and fat, though most non-coastal bears rely on carrion (including winter-killed animals). Some bears, however, become very effective predators on newborn elk, moose, deer or caribou.

    • Dispelling Myths

      In fact, a bear can outrun a racehorse over short distances...

    • Communication

      As long as the bear’s focus is on the food, everything may...

  2. Bears have their own natural birth control. Mating season: Late May through June in much of North America. Sometimes the female will come into estrus again in July or August. Males are ready to mate throughout that period but each female is ready for only a few days. Implantation: Eggs are fertilized at the time of mating but wait until ...

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  4. At birth, the cubs weigh less than a pound, have only a light covering of fur, and can barely crawl. The mother eats the birth membranes, licks the cubs, and warms them against her thinly furred belly.

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  5. A Sensational Nose. A black bear can smell the scent of a human in a footprint, ripe berries in the air, and a steak grilling a mile away. A bear can smell seven times better than a bloodhound, known for tracking lost people. Its big nose has an area inside (called the nasal mucosa) that is 100 times larger than ours.

  6. Mar 16, 2024 · Can female black bears give birth to multiple cubs at once? Female black bears can give birth to multiple cubs at once, with litter sizes ranging from 1-4 cubs. The number of cubs in a litter can vary depending on the age and health of the female, as well as the availability of food and habitat resources.

  7. Jun 14, 2021 · This page will shed light on the different bear species, mostly covering what they eat and how they hunt. The article will also provide insights into when bears eat, how often bears eat, the amount of food they consume, what eats bears (i.e., predators), and their role in the animal food chain.

  8. Cub in den needs to defecate Mother licks the cub’s anus and eats the feces. Cub exposed to cold in the den Mother uses the paw, chin, or mouth to tuck cub beneath her. . Cub is cold in snow outside the den Mother rolls over and lets the cub climb onto her belly and snuggle against the skin between her hind legs.

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