Alaska Peninsula Brown Bear

When mentioning Brown bears or Grizzly bears, they are the same animal living in different areas. Coastal bears tend to be larger because of a diet high in salmon.

Alaska Peninsula brown bears are very large, usually ranging in weight from 800 to 1,200 lb (360 to 540 kg). One of the tallest Alaskan brown bears was measured at 2.74 m tall. An occasional huge male brown has been recorded, which greatly exceeds ordinary size, with weights reported up to 680 kg (1,500 lb). A large coastal male of this size may stand up to 3 meters (9.8 ft) tall on its hind legs and be up to 1.5 meters (4.9 ft) at the shoulder. The biggest individual on record was shot in 1948 near Cold Bay.

Its weight was estimated at 725 to 771 kg (1,598 to 1,700 lb). This bear just came out of hibernation and carried little or no fat; that means the animal would have weighed around 839 kg (1,850 lb) at the end of the summer. Although variable from blonde to nearly black, grizzly bear fur is typically brown in color with white tips. A pronounced hump appears on their shoulders; the hump is a good way to distinguish a black bear from a grizzly bear, as black bears do not have this hump.

The bears are also skilled at chasing fish around and using their claws to pin the slick creatures. That kind of mechanical advantage extends to all of the skeletal muscles in bears. Another important component of bear power is the sheer bulk of their muscles. Huge, thick hind legs and a massive rump characterize polar bears. They have a lot of heavy muscles on them. During five to seven months out of the year, grizzly bears hibernate (well, not in California, where the climate is too warm). It is during this period that female grizzly bears give birth to their young, which they nurse back to health for the duration of their hibernation.

On the Alaskan Peninsula, brown bears typically hunt and eat salmon that are spawning. They have a variety of techniques for doing this. These include standing at the top of the falls and waiting to catch the fish in midair (or occasionally in their mouths) or waiting at the bottom of the falls for the fish to jump.

Grizzlies are typically reserved, introverted creatures who don't really want to interact with people. They often prefer to stay away from people unless they are compelled to be in close proximity to a food source.

Threats

• Human–bear conflicts (self-defense shootings, bears attracted to human food)

• Climate change, affecting salmon availability

• Hunting (managed but still a pressure)

• Habitat disturbance from development

• Persecuted by other grizzly bears

Conservation Status

• IUCN Red List: Least Concern (LC)

• NatureServe: Apparently Secure

Conservation efforts

• Not endangered; Alaska Peninsula populations are stable due to:

  • Remote, intact habitat

  • Strong regulations

• Protected in many regions like Katmai National Park and Lake Clark National Park, though hunting is allowed in certain state-managed areas.

• Strict anti-poaching laws

• Supplemental feeding stations at Alaska

• Genetic and population monitoring

They may gather in large numbers at feeding sites, such as Brooks Falls and McNeil Falls, both in Katmai National Park near King Salmon. Biologists maintain that coastal ones are truly brown bears. Grizzly bears live throughout Alaska, with the exception of the islands of the Bering Sea, the islands south of Frederick Sound and the islands west of Unimak in the Aleutians East Borough.

• Movement Pattern: Nomadic

• Movement Pattern: Solo

• Population Trend: Increasing

• Population: 

  • Earth: 32,000

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• Locomotion: Amphibious

• Habitat: Polar; Tundra; Taiga; Montane Grasslands and Shrublands; Temperate Coniferous Forests; Temperate Broadleaf and Mixed Forests; Temperate Deciduous Forests, Temperate Grasslands, Savannas, and Shrublands; Subtropical Coniferous Forests; Subtropical Moist Broadleaf Forests; Subtropical Dry Broadleaf Forests; Subtropical Grasslands, Savannas, and Shrublands; Salt Flats; Stone Forest; Tropical Coniferous Forests; Tropical Moist Broadleaf Forests; Tropical Dry Broadleaf Forests; Tropical Grasslands; Tropical Savannas and Shrublands; Flooded Grasslands and Savannas; Swamp; Bayous/Billabongs; Riparian; Wetland; Mangrove Forest; Cold Bamboo Forests; Tropical Bamboo Forests; Air-breathing Coral Reefs; Graveyard Vale; Mountain; Warm River; Cold River; Lukewarm River; Subterranean River; Warm Pond; Cold Pond.

• Earth:

  • Extant (Resident): United States (Alaska)

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Brown bears can be tamed by feeding their babies honey and fish, much like bears do today in Rapunzel's world.

Absolutely not; the Alaskan brown bear is prohibited in practically every state, including Alaska. Because it demands hundreds of square miles of area, is extremely strong and dangerous, exhibits unpredictable behavior, and requires a special food and seasonal requirements, it is impossible to properly confine this bear. This is dangerous for both people and bears in our universe, and it is unethical.

Coming soon

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• See also: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/14lRGlCWBfzpiu7-XZcGI_Bd1m22Zssuq

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• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaska_Peninsula_brown_bear

• https://everydaypower.com/bear-quotes/

• https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=brownbear.main

• https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q11704938

• https://www.catalogueoflife.org/data/taxon/7L6NF

• https://eol.org/pages/1227671

• https://www.gbif.org/species/6163855

• https://www.nathab.com/know-before-you-go/alaska-northern-adventures/alaska/wildlife-guide/brown-bear/

• https://www.deviantart.com/ognimdo2002/art/Alaskan-Peninsula-Brown-Bear-987861601