Canadian brown bear

The Candian brown bear is a huge bear species that can be found in North America and Eurasia. Brown bear populations in North America are known as grizzly bears, and the subspecies that live on Alaska's Kodiak Islands is known as the Kodiak bear. Only its closest relative, the polar bear, which is far less variable in size and somewhat larger on average, can equal its stature as one of the largest extant terrestrial members of the order Carnivora.

The second largest land mammal in North America is the dreadful Canadian brown bear, also known as the grizzly bear. A grizzly bear's length from snout to tail averages 1.8 meters, and its weight ranges from 350 to 1500 pounds. The grizzly bear differs from the black bear in that it has a noticeable shoulder hump, long front claws, a concave face, and rounded ears.

Despite being enormous animals, they can run up to 55 km per hour and are only threatened by human hunters. Although they do not frequently prey on people, they will attack if they are surprised by people. The majority of mother bears protecting their offspring are to blame for 70% of bear-related human fatalities. Canadian brown bear is one of the most dangerous animals in Canada