Bears are in the family Ursidae.
Yes
Giant pandas belong to the bear (Ursidae) family
The grizzly bear is a member of the Ursidae family. Grizzlies are a sub-species of the brown bear. They belong to the Carnivora order and the Mammalia class.
No. Koalas are not bears, but marsupials. It is incorrect to refer to them as "koala bears".
The answer is bear family. For years scientist have wondered where they came from and now they have noticed its DNA is from bears!
it belongs to bear familyactually, it is not a bear, it is part of the raccoon family
All bears belong to the family Ursidae; most belong to the genus Ursus. The brown bear is Ursus arctos, the American black bear is Ursus americanus, and the polar bear is Ursus maritimus. The giant panda, however, is known as Ailuropoda melanoleuca.
No, bears are not in the K-9 family. The K-9 family typically refers to domestic dogs, while bears belong to the Ursidae family.
There are 16 subspecies of the species ursus arctos (brown bear). These include, among others, the Kodiak bear, the inland grizzly bear, the Himalayan Brown Bear and the Marsican Brown Bear.
The bear belongs to the kingdom Animalia and to the family Ursidae. Bears are further classified by subfamilies. For example, while a panda belongs to the subfamily Alluropodinae, an American bear is in the subfamily Ursinae.
Yes, the Giant Panda is actually a bear. It has been tested genetically and it is a black and white bear that lives in China, that has evolved to eat mainly bamboo. They do eat other things, including lizards, eggs, small birds, fruit, and flowers, among other things, as most other bears do. But the majority of their diet is bamboo. For more details, see the sites listed below.