Habitat
Grizzly bear habitat is typically made up by inland terrain far from the coast or any major bodies of water. Grizzly bear habitat will often include forests as well as shrub land. The Brown bear, of which the Grizzly bear is a subspecies, inhabit a wide range of different habitats world wide, including tundra, taiga, desert and dune, savannah and grassland, chaparral, forest, scrub forest and mountain environments. In Europe and the United States, Grizzly bear habitat is today often confined to mountainous regions since the rest of the land is too marked by human activity. Within the Grizzly bear habitat each bear will typically occupy a home range of 10 to 380 square miles. Even though the Grizzly bear habitat is filled with trees, the adult Grizzly bear is unable to climb trees. If you see a bear up in a tree on the North American continent, it is a very young Grizzly bear or an American black bear which is a completely different bear species.
The Grizzly bear habitat once ranged over vast areas of Asia, Europe, Africa and North America but the Grizzly bear habitat has today been greatly reduced by human activity. In North America, Grizzly bear habitat can today still be found in Canada as well as in the northern part of the United States. In Canada, Grizzly bear habitat exists in British Columbia, Yukon, Alberta, and the Northwest Territories in Canada. In the United States, Grizzly bear habitat is found in Washington, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Alaska. Alaska is where you will find a vast majority of the U.S. Grizzly bear habitat.
The Grizzly bear habitat once ranged over vast areas of Asia, Europe, Africa and North America but the Grizzly bear habitat has today been greatly reduced by human activity. In North America, Grizzly bear habitat can today still be found in Canada as well as in the northern part of the United States. In Canada, Grizzly bear habitat exists in British Columbia, Yukon, Alberta, and the Northwest Territories in Canada. In the United States, Grizzly bear habitat is found in Washington, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Alaska. Alaska is where you will find a vast majority of the U.S. Grizzly bear habitat.