Black Bear Cub
Black Bear Cub
Black Bear Cub
Black Bear Cub
Black Bear Cub
Black Bear Cub

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Black Bear Cub

No. 273629

by Safari Ltd
$3.14USD
  • Like many mammals, black bear cubs rely on their mother’s for protection early on in their infancy and stay with them for nearly 2 years before heading out on their own. However, don’t mistake them as being completely helpless – these cubs can climb trees to avoid predators!

  • Scientific Name: Ursus Americanus
  • Characteristics:Hand painted and expertly sculpted with life-like realism, this model makes an excellent gift for a nature enthusiast or collector, an addition to a diorama, or a toy for engaging and educational play. Be careful – this little one’s mother may come looking for it!
  • Size and Color: With a shadowy black coat and sandy brown nose, this accurately painted figurine captures the look of black bear cub perfectly. Only 3 inches long and 1.6 inches tall, this little one is a touch shorter than a deck of cards on its side, and certainly has some growing to do!
  • The Black Bear Cub is part of the Wild Safari® North American Wildlife collection.
  • All of our products are Non-toxic and BPA free.
    • Warning: Choking Hazard - Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs. SafariLTD Sizing Chart

    History

    Despite the size of fully matured black bears, their cubs are rarely larger than a pound at birth. Black bear cubs are typically blind for up to 4 weeks, and can begin walking at 5 weeks. Until they’re about a year and a half old, cubs rely on their mothers for everything, including food, protection, transportation, and warmth. In fact, motherhood for a black bear is so demanding that they typically lose a third of their bodyweight caring for their young during the winter months. Talk about motherly dedication!

    • Recommended Age: 3
    • Size in cm: 7.6 L x 2.7 W x 4.0999999999999996 H
    • Size in inches: 2.99 L x 1.06 W x 1.61 H
    • UPC: 095866273606
    Black bear cubs are born blind and nurse until spring, when the family leaves the den. Bear mothers are legendary for fiercely protecting their babies.

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