Bear Behavior and Nutrition

The video explores the behavior of bears in Alaska, focusing on their eating habits as they prepare for hibernation. It highlights how a dead humpback whale provides a significant food source, attracting bears to the same location. The bears consume large amounts of food to store energy for the winter, showcasing their competitive nature and unique eating patterns.

Why do bears usually keep to themselves?

• They are naturally aggressive.

• They prefer solitude unless a large food source is present.

• They are afraid of other animals.

• They are nocturnal creatures.

What attracts bears to the same spot in Alaska?

• A large gathering of fish.

• A group of tourists.

• A dead humpback whale.

• A forest fire.

How many calories does a whale provide for the bears?

• Less than 100,000 calories.

• Exactly 1,000,000 calories.

• About 500,000 calories.

• Over a million calories.

Why is there fierce competition among bears for the whale?

• Because the whale is the only food source available.

• Because the whale provides a large amount of calories needed for hibernation.

• Because the bears are territorial.

• Because the whale is a rare delicacy.

How much food do bears eat daily to prepare for hibernation?

• Up to 100 pounds.

• Up to 50 pounds.

• Up to 70 pounds.

• Up to 90 pounds.

What do bears do after eating a large meal?

• They go for a swim.

• They play with other bears.

• They immediately search for more food.

• They rest and digest before eating more.