American black bear

americanus in western North America and noted that an examination of sexual size variation in the eastern United States for the American black bear could add to the understanding of geographic variation in SSD in this species as well as for other mammals.

Samples of hair were obtained from five animal species from Giza Zoo, Giza, Egypt; a carnivore, American black bear (Ursus americanus), a primate, blue nile monkey (Cercopithecus mitis), and three artiodactyls, barbary sheep (Ammotracus lervia), bactrian camel (Camelus bactrianus) and llama (Lama glama) from four animal per species (two males and two females, respectively).

Training a dog includes working a scent line and training by night and day to be able to find a wounded or dead white-tailed deer or American black bear.

It was a fine, warm day at the zoo, and they note that one American black bear, a female, was put down on that day."

North America is home to three species of bears: the American black bear, the brown bear and the polar bear.

"One American Black bear was discovered on autopsy to have a laceration of the liver which was attributed partially to an overdose of anaesthesia," it said.

Throughout North America, American black bear populations have been reduced from past historical records (Dickson, 2001; Pelton, 2001).

Specimens of the American porcupine (Erethizon dorsatum) and American black bear (Ursus americanus) have been obtained in Webb County, Texas.

This subspecies of American black bear is supposedly the original "Teddy bear".

A comparactive study of an additional member of the Ursid family, the omnivorous American black bear, was used to compare passage rate findings.

Discovering Black Bears is a recently published book that explores the natural history of the American black bear, as well as its behavior and habitat.

Collier eventually caught up with a large 2351b old American black bear and cornered it at a watering-hole.

Peter Jolly's Circus has an American black bear called Ming, two camels, a zebra and five pythons.

In 1966, CBS starred Weaver and a 600-pound American black bear in "Gentle Ben," about a family that adopts a bear as a pet.