Brown Bear

The Brown Bear is a large bear species found across Eurasia and North America. They live in many locations around the world up to 16,400 feet above sea level. Brown bears can dig up food even when it is covered in snow and ice because they have long, blunt claws. Being able to break numerous creatures' necks with a single spat, brown bears are at the top of the food chain. Their substantial layer of fat keeps them warm. They frequently detect food from up to a mile away thanks to their keen sense of smell. Last but not least, because brown bears will consume nearly anything, including plants and animals, food is easy to come by.

Among contemporary bears, the brown bear has the widest range in size. The size of the majority of recognized subtypes varies greatly, depending on the population they come from and their normal size. The weight of individual bears varies seasonally as well; they weigh the least in the spring due to insufficient foraging during hibernation and the most in the late fall following a time of hyperphagia to gain extra weight in preparation for hibernation.