The Eurasian Brown Bear male’s body is about 5-8 feet long and they weigh between 220-660 pounds. Females are about two-thirds as large as males. The Eurasian Brown bear has a distinct shoulder hump, a large head and a short, muscular neck. Their color ranges from light grayish-yellow to very dark brown. These bears are territorial with a large home range and they like to be alone, unless they are mating. The bears mate between May and July and the cubs Their babies are called cubs and most female bears have twins! Cubs remain with their mother for at least 2 years. The oldest Eurasian Brown Bear in captivity lived to be 47 years old. 

Their habitat is coniferous forests. These bears are active in the evening and at night. They eat all kinds of plant material, ants, insect larvae, honey, rodents, fish and carrion (dead animals); sometimes they eat larger animals like moose, reindeer or domestic livestock. In the fall, these bears hibernate in a den or cave for up to 5-6 months. Their sense of smell and hearing are very good, but they do not see as well. They are fast runners and excellent swimmers. The adult bears are unable to climb trees because of the shape of their claws and how much they weigh. 

Eurasian brown bears, like many bear species, have faced threats to their survival. Habitat loss due to human development, illegal poaching, and conflicts with humans are among the significant challenges. However, conservation efforts, such as protected areas and regulations against hunting, have helped stabilize some populations.

It's important to note that while Eurasian brown bears are magnificent creatures, they are wild animals and should be treated with respect and observed from a safe distance to ensure both human and bear safety. If you ever encounter a bear in the wild, it's essential