Searching For The Rarest Bear On Earth | Moksgm'ol
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
- Enter Canada's Great Bear Rainforest & catch a glimpse of a white-colored bear that is not a polar bear! This mammal called the Kermode Bear is the rarest bear to be found. It lives in a unique habitat with other forest dwellers like wolves & other bears. The local community believes that this bear symbolizes the forest's spirit & rightly calls it the Spirit Bear.
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Just so beautiful it is hard to believe a place like that truly exists!
The Carmody Bear or Spirit Bear is rare but not the rarest. The Glacier Bear is even more rare. It is also a type of Black Bear that has what some people call as blue colouration! That being a mix of white and gray, simular to the same coloration as a blue dog. Like a Blue Austrailian Shepard, or a Blue Tick! Very rare, it" s been years since one has been seen!
It's most likely about how geneticly distinct the sub species is ... might not be enough of a difference in the DNA for qualifying
Beautiful place! Lucky to live in Beautiful British Columbia! 🇨🇦
I appreciate your feelings.respecting and heartly loving nature should be one of the most important priorities of humanity.i am glad you love nature.
@@gamergamer4646 Nice! Thank you!
Absolutely beautiful scenery documentary of wildlife animals .
Amazing 😍😍 I LOVE CANADA
Thanks so do I. Parts of Ontario in far north have beautiful areas about 8 hours away from Toronto. 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🌈🙌
Wonderful !!
Awesome video 😍😍😍😍
What is the main difference between polar bears and a Spirit Bear. To me Size is one of the main differences amd maybe aggresiveness?
Polar bears heads are much more streamlined, and the bears are the largest in tbe world. Lots of differences.
Beautiful documentary!! Viva the Spirit Bear!!! Greetings from Brazil 🇧🇷
Here in Toronto the last field we had is now becoming a ttc train. 😫😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Nice video keep it up bro
Very well documented 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I just watched a documentary on salmon hunting. With two very short cameos by a spirit bear
A bear is any carnivoran that belongs to the family Ursidae, there are over fifteen extant species within 5 genera and two subfamilies, all of which are known for the ability to roar, bears are usually omnivorous, bears are native everywhere except for Africa, Oceania, and Antarctica, although, the former used to have bears, but are extinct there
Taxonomy:
• Family: Ursidae (Bears)
•• Subfamily: Tremarctinae (Short-Faced Bears)
••• Genus: Tremarctos (Modern Short-Faced Bears)
•••• Species: Tremarctos ornatus (Spectacled Bear)
•• Subfamily: Ursinae (Long-Snouted Bears)
••• Tribe: Melursini (Sloth Bears and Fossil Relatives)
•••• Genus: Melursus (Sloth Bears)
••••• Species: Melursus ursinus (Indian Sloth Bear)
••••• Species: Melursus inornatus (Sri Lanka Sloth Bear)
••• Tribe: Ursini (Small-Eared Bears)
•••• Subtribe: Helarctina (Sun Bears and Fossil Relatives)
••••• Genus: Helarctos (Sun Bears)
•••••• Species: Helarctos indochinensis (Indochinese Sun Bear)
•••••• Species: Helarctos malayanus (Sumatran Sun Bear)
•••••• Species: Helarctos euryspilus (Bornean Sun Bear)
•••• Subtribe: Ursina (Common Bears)
••••• Genus: Euarctos (New World Common Bears)
•••••• Species: Euarctos americanus (American Black Bear)
•••••• Species: Euarctos emmonsii (Glacier Bear)
•••••• Species: Euarctos cinnamomum (Cinnamon Bear)
•••••• Species: Euarctos kermodei (Kermode Bear)
••••• Genus: Ursus (Old World Common Bears)
•••••• Subgenus: Ursus (Brown Bear Lineage)
••••••• Species: Ursus (Ursus) arctos (Brown Bear)
•••••• Subgenus: Argentarctos (Silver Bear Lineage)
••••••• Species: Ursus (Argentarctos) syriacus (Silver Bear)
•••••• Subgenus: Cyanarctos (Blue Bear Lineage)
••••••• Species: Ursus (Cyanarctos) pruinosus (Blue Bear)
•••••• Subgenus: Selenarctos (Asiatic Black Bear Lineage)
••••••• Species: Ursus (Selenarctos) thibetanus (Asiatic Black Bear)
•••••• Subgenus: Thalassarctos (Polar Bear Lineage)
••••••• Species: Ursus (Thalassarctos) maritimus (Polar Bear)
Hey Wikipedia, thanks for the taxonomy lesson
Give it a rest. This is just nonsense. I've asked you for citations for your taxonomic flights of fancy before and I'm still waiting. See my comment elsewhere for a less irrational view.
I appreciate your knowledge.just keep gaining more knowledge about nature and spreading it.thank you for giving this useful information.
We've always had an Ecosystem. Seems HE has an Echo-system.
( :¬o)
Nice
Natives said let's keep this a secret before the colonizers try and take this away too...wowza!!.. that was deep. Just goes to show the damage / impact the colonizers had on the natives and their land.
amazing
We so need the wild places, but unfortunately, they're becoming as rare as the Spirit Bear itself. Mother Nature's in the process of rearranging her furniture via climate change, & she's going to create new wild places to replace the ones we humans are destroying. Maybe our great-grandchildren will do a better job protecting what Mother Nature leaves them with.
@r33mote What disinformation are you referring to, friend?
@r33mote Um, I'm sorry, friend, but are you drunk or high?
الدب القطبي ممزق الببور السيبيرية كثيرة الدهون
👍✌
I always thought the Gobi Bear was the rarest bear on Earth? 🤔
I think you're right about that. There were a number of factual errors in this, and some confusion, i.e, the status of the Steller sea lions. The ones in the area in the video appear to be gaining numbers. The 80% decline mostly refers to the Aleutian population.
I can live with those minor faults, overall it was a great doc.
As an aside, the person in charge of the NA black bear entry in Wikipedia must be the king of the few surviving taxonomic splitters. The Wiki article lists the white bears as a full subspecies, when clearly they're the result of a persistent mutation in a normal black population. The article also lists cinnamon bears as a distinct subspecies, although they can be born of black parents in a litter with black and brown cubs.
Sorry, I've been wanting to get that off my chest for a long time. Until there is a continent-wide DNA study we won't really know what we have for black bear subspecies, if any. A similar study of mountain lions has reduced the number of valid subspecies from dozens in North and South America to only two.
😅😅😊
it's a spirit bear