A baby bear is called a cub.
• They are blind when they are born, and they have a lot of fine hair as soon as they are born.
• Their survival depends solely on their mothers.
• Cubs habitually stay with their mothers for two years.
• Bear siblings who have left their mothers may remain together for another year or so for protection.
• After hibernation, the cubs are bigger, livelier, and full of energy.
• Bear cubs are exceptionally playful, as they love to be together.
• Play fighting is imperative for young bears because it teaches them to protect themselves, helping them become more muscular, more capable bears.
• If playtime gets too rough, mama bear is always there to discipline them and teach them that fighting with siblings is just for play.
• They are expected to obey their mother’s rules.
• They also learn from her how to find food or hunt.
• Baby bears are so precious.
• The smaller bears tend to resemble a children’s teddy bear.