Grizzly bears once lived across western North America but now their range is limited to Alaska, Canada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Washington. They have a hump of muscle on their back and males are called silvertip. Grizzly bears live in forests, mountains and coastlines and eat a varied diet including berries, salmon, and animal carcasses. Females raise their cubs in winter dens until the cubs are able to walk and feed themselves between ages 2-3 years old.

1. GRIZZLY BEAR
Alejandro M.
Science Report
Mr. Castrellón
May 2014

2. Introduction
In this slideshow you will learn about the
grizzly`s range, anatomy, interesting facts,
habitat, family life, diet, map of range, and life
cycle. So, please enjoy my slideshow.

3. RANGE
One of the maps is where the grizzly
lived in the past then and now. The
second map with
the orange is
where they live now.

4. Anatomy

5. Interesting fact
Males are called silvertip. In North America in the
1700s there were 100,000 grizzly bears. Grizzly
bears can be bluish. They have a hump that is
full of muscle. If the mother is not healthy or
does not have enough fat the babies will be
observed back into the mothers body. A grizzly
can eat 40 moths in one day. They can run as
fast as a car on a city street 50 km (30 miles per
hour).

6. Habitat
The grizzly bears habitat is the forest,
mountains, plains, coastlines of Alaska, parts
of Canada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and
Washington.

7. Family Life
When the cubs
are two or three years they can take care of
themselves. When they are 5 or 6 they can start
their own family. The female grizzly raises her
family in the winter den. By April, the cubs can
see and walk.

8. Diet
 Grizzly bears eat berries, salmon, animal
caresses, meat, plants, grasses, wildflowers,
roots, nuts, honey, insects, fish, and clams.

9. Map of Range

10. Life Cycle
Cub
Juvenile
Adult