Bear Behavior and Cub Survival

A mother bear forages with her cubs, increasing their milk and solid food intake. The cubs learn survival skills by observing their mother. As dusk approaches, a male bear poses a threat, but the mother bear's protective instincts ensure the cubs' safety.

What change in the cubs' diet is mentioned in the video?

• Their milk intake has decreased.

• They have started eating fruits.

• They have stopped drinking milk.

• They are now eating solid food in addition to milk.

What does the mother bear do to find food?

• She digs holes in the ground.

• She turns over heavy rocks and logs.

• She hunts small animals.

• She climbs trees.

How do the cubs learn from their mother?

• By playing with other cubs.

• By watching her actions closely.

• By listening to her growls.

• By following other animals.

What does the mother bear do when she hears a noise at dusk?

• She scans the forest with her eyesight.

• She runs away with her cubs.

• She calls for help.

• She hides in a tree.

What is the potential threat posed by the male bear?

• He could harm the cubs to bring the mother back into estrus.

• He is looking for a new territory.

• He might steal their food.

• He wants to join the family group.

Why do only 50% of cubs make it to their first birthday?

• Due to diseases.

• Because of encounters with male bears.

• Due to lack of food.

• Because of harsh weather conditions.

How does the mother bear protect her cubs from the male bear?

• By standing her ground.

• By hiding them in a cave.

• By running away.

• By making loud noises.

What decision does the male bear make after the mother bear stands her ground?

• He retreats to avoid confrontation.

• He decides to attack.

• He waits for the mother to leave.

• He tries to find another family.

What is the outcome for the cubs after the encounter with the male bear?

• They are injured.

• They are safe for the night.

• They are lost in the forest.

• They are taken by the male bear.

What is the primary reason the mother bear is protective of her cubs?

• To ensure they learn to forage.

• To find them a new home.

• To keep them safe from male bears.

• To teach them to hunt.