Grizzly Bear
North American brown bear
The grizzly bear (Ursus arctos horribilis), also known as the North American brown bear or simply grizzly, is a population or subspecies of the brown bear inhabiting North America. Grizzly Bears are endemic to Grizzlies East. As their latin name implies they have quite a temper. Unlike black bears who tend to shy away from humans, girzzlies have no problem getting up and person. Which is a problem, for you. Espectially when the bears are preparing for hibernation. Grizzly bears hibernate for 5 to 7 months each year. Right before this time the grizzly will prepare for this hibernation by approximately gaining 180 kg during autumn. This is when they're at their most agressive. As an omnivore, its diet ranges from berries, roots, and grasses to deer, elk, fish, carrion and the occasional human if one isn't careful.
Hunting Tips
The easiest way to take down an animal of this size is with a rifle with either High Velocity or Express Bullets. Bear meat, fat and claws can be used for food or materials to craft with. It is important to note that when being chased by a grizzly without the right weapon at hand you're best off lying down on your belly with your hands over your head. You can't outrun or outclimb a grizzly, cowboy. Just don't. Lie down and pray for your own soul.
Geographic Distribution
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