- In 1983, around 140 skeletons of cave bears were discovered in an ancient cave in Romania known as the ‘Bears’ Cave’.
- Various humans have known about the Cave Bear for tens of thousands of years, but the European scientists of the Enlightenment were fairly clueless.
- Analysis of cave bear teeth shows that they were mostly herbivores, eating only plants, unlike modern bears who are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals.
- The Bear Cave is your destination for unexpected collabs and unique plush gifts! Enter the Bear Cave to find one-of-a-kind adult gifts for any fan or collector.
- Meet the majestic Cave Bear! Standing at 2.7 meters (8.9 feet) tall and belonging to the Ursidae family, this extinct animal had a large and robust body shape.
- The cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) is a prehistoric species of bear that lived in Europe and Asia during the Pleistocene and became extinct about 24...
- The Cave Bear had an overall body length of roughly 8’8”-11’6” (2.7-3.5 m) and giant upright standing height of 10’-11’6” (3.05-3.5 m).
- Unlike modern bear species, it is likely that cave bears spent much of their time in caves, rather than just during hibernation.
- Plants seemed to dominate his diet. European bears (Ursus arctos arctos) today also feed on large amounts of plants, but not as much as their cave ancestors.
- Photo taken at Bears Cave by Cristian H. on 4/7/2013. ... Photo taken at Bears Cave by Barbara S. on 6/25/2014.