Swamp King and Bear Behavior

The video explores the behavior of brown bears as they awaken from hibernation, focusing on their need to exert dormant muscles. It highlights the solitary hunting habits of bears and their attraction to carrion in the swamp. The narrative follows a confrontation between the Swamp King, a dominant bear, and a younger bear over a carcass. The Swamp King asserts his dominance, claiming the territory and the right to eat first, while others must wait their turn.

What do brown bears refrain from doing during hibernation?

• Roaming

• Sleeping

• Eating and drinking

• Hunting

Why do bears in the swamp not need to hunt alone?

• They are too tired from hibernation

• The swamp provides plenty of fish

• The scent of carrion guides them

• They prefer to hunt in groups

What makes the young bear hesitant to fight the swamp king?

• The young bear is too tired

• The swamp king is injured

• The young bear is not hungry

• The swamp king's reputation

What does the swamp king do to assert his dominance?

• He shares his food with others

• He marks the territory with a scent

• He hides the carcass

• He calls other bears to join

What is the primary reason the swamp king gets to eat first?

• He is the fastest

• He is the largest and strongest

• He finds the food first

• He is the oldest

What happens if a stronger bear challenges the swamp king?

• The stronger bear takes over

• The swamp king fights to keep his meal

• The swamp king shares the food

• The stronger bear waits its turn

How tall does the swamp king stand?

• Ten feet

• Nine feet

• Eight feet

• Seven feet