Suporting Sentence : Many People in North America use the general term "grizzly bear" to refer to the smaller, lighter-colored population that lives inland, and the tarm "brown bear" to refer to the larger, typically darker-colored population in coastal areas

Suporting Sentence : including woodlands, forests, alpine meadows, and prairies. They often favor riparian zones along rivers and streams, which provide abundant food resources

Suporting Sentence : Grizzly bears range in color from very light tan (almost white) to dark brown. They have a concave face profile, short, rounded ears, and a large shoulder hump. The hump is where a mass of muscles attaches to the bear’s backbone and gives the bear additional strength for digging. They have very long claws on their front feet that also give them extra ability to dig after food and to dig their dens. They usually dig a new den every year.

Suporting Sentence : Despite their formidable strength and reputation as apex predators, most of a grizzly’s diet is plant-based. In many inland areas, vegetation makes up as much as 80 to 90 percent of their intake. They forage widely for roots, tubers, grasses, sedges, and forbs, especially in spring when emerging greenery is most abundant. Summer brings a feast of berries—such as huckleberries, buffaloberries, and strawberries—which grizzlies consume in large quantities to build up fat reserves.

Suporting Sentence : Grizzlies are also opportunistic hunters and scavengers. When it comes to animal matter, they feed on everything from ants and army cutworm moths to small mammals like ground squirrels, marmots, and voles. Their digging strength, aided by long, curved claws and a massive shoulder hump, allows them to extract hidden prey from burrows or rotting logs. In regions where fish are accessible, grizzly bears are expert anglers.