Are you saying that dogs can't swim, or are you saying that bears live in the water for part of their life cycle? I just want to know what to laugh at you for next.Except Bears are amphibious, wolves/dogs are not.
I had a pet bear back home.Great. Now I want a pet bear.
Do bears instinctively use litterboxes like cats, or do you have to paper train them like dogs?
Would maybe have to get a lot of small potted trees and put them all in the great room just so that he could shit in the woods.
Do they shit in a box? Because i'm of the opinion that they probably shit wherever they fucking want. But i'm hoping for box.I had a pet bear back home.
Would you consider otters amphibious?Bears are no more amphibious than humans or dogs for that matter:http://wiki.answers.com/Q/ARE_bears_amphibian
Hilariously enough, the third Google return for "bears amphibious" is this thread.
Otters live in the fucking water, you idiot. Bears swim in the water to access other terrestrial areas and hunt, but they do not otherwise live in the water for extended periods except out of necessity.Would you consider otters amphibious?
Otters live in the fucking water, you idiot. Bears swim in the water to access other terrestrial areas and hunt, but they do not otherwise live in the water for extended periods except out of necessity.
I'll grant you "semi-aquatic" and only in relation to polar bears:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiaquatic#Animals
Grizzly bears eat plenty of fish, and are not considered semi-aquatic. Ergo, you lose.
Ability to swim 100 miles in freezing water? Yeah id say thats amphibious.Later, when the bears are swimming, one of the antennae is submerged so that the swims appear as gaps in the data that is transmitted. Overlaying this data onto maps of sea ice shows scientists approximately where the bears are swimming. Researchers documented 50 swims with an average length of 96 miles. While long-distance swims were relatively uncommon, 38 percent of the collared bears took at least one long swim. Results from the study appear in the current issue of the Canadian Journal of Zoology.
http://www.usgs.gov/blogs/features/u...anging-arctic/
Otters, beavers, polar bears, platypuses are all amphibious animals.Would it be the ability to hunt on land and under water?