Himalayan Black Bear

Himalayan black bears are also known as Asiatic black bears, and they may be found in Nepal's highland protected areas including Langtang National Park, Kanchenjunga Conservation Area, and Shivapuri National Park, Shey Phoksundo National Park, Sagarmatha National Park, and others.

A typical adult Himalayan black bear weighs up to 120 kg, measures 54 to 65 inches in length, and has a faint yellow crescent on the chest. However, the number of Himalayan black bears has drastically dropped as a result of deforestation and hunting. The exact number of bears cannot be calculated due to insufficient research. Mountain bears in the Himalayas are adept climbers. On tree limbs, they burn for the large bulk of the day. By bending the branches, they also built dwellings inside the trees. The wild bears of the Himalayas spent the middle of the year in high districts at elevations of 10,000–12,000 feet.

In any event, they fall to the lower level of their native surroundings when winter appears. The colder months of the year are spent sleeping by Himalayan wild bears. In order to increase their body's layers of fat before winter arrives, they consume foods heavy in fat. Wild bears in the Himalayas are omnivorous animals. They consume roots, nuts, honey, and small creatures.