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- Q793475 subject Q8294681.
- Q793475 subject Q8344704.
- Q793475 subject Q8432235.
- Q793475 abstract "The Bergman's bear (Ursus arctos piscator) is an alleged and probably extinct subspecies of the brown bear that lived in the Kamchatka Peninsula. The bear was identified and named by Swedish zoologist Sten Bergman in 1920.Bergman determined that the bear was a separate subspecies after examining a hide (which had fur very different from other local bears) and series of footprints, measuring 14.5 x 10 inches, which he judged to be much larger than other bears on Kamchatka. Some think that the Cold War may have helped the population to recover because the Soviet Military blocked access to the area in that time.Interest in the bear was revitalized in the 1960s. Hunter Rodion Sivolobov reported claims by Kamchatka natives of an unusually large bear they called either the Irkuiem (roughly meaning "trousers pulled down" due to the appearance of the bear's hind legs), or the "God bear" due to its large size.Based on Sivobolov's description, biologist N.K. Vereshchagin suggested that the God bear might be a relict Arctodus simus, a massive extinct bear. This idea was coolly received by the scientific community; Arctodus has never been found outside the Americas, and more importantly, it belonged to the Tremarctinae which differ considerably in appearance from the "typical" bears (Ursinae). In particular, Arctodus had relatively long and slender legs which does not agree with the "trousers pulled down" moniker.".
- Q793475 class Q7377.
- Q793475 family Q11788.
- Q793475 genus Q243359.
- Q793475 kingdom Q729.
- Q793475 order Q25306.
- Q793475 phylum Q10915.
- Q793475 species Q36341.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q11788.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q123509.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q2089426.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q239829.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q243359.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q25306.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q2915554.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q337197.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q34.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q36341.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q431.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q683207.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q68947.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q7901176.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q828.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q8294681.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q8344704.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432235.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q8683.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q932079.
- Q793475 wikiPageWikiLink Q993.
- Q793475 classis "Mammalia".
- Q793475 familia Q11788.
- Q793475 genus "Ursus".
- Q793475 name "Bergman's bear".
- Q793475 ordo Q25306.
- Q793475 phylum Q10915.
- Q793475 regnum "Animalia".
- Q793475 species "U. arctos".
- Q793475 type Animal.
- Q793475 type Eukaryote.
- Q793475 type Mammal.
- Q793475 type Species.
- Q793475 type Thing.
- Q793475 type Q19088.
- Q793475 type Q729.
- Q793475 type Q7377.
- Q793475 comment "The Bergman's bear (Ursus arctos piscator) is an alleged and probably extinct subspecies of the brown bear that lived in the Kamchatka Peninsula. The bear was identified and named by Swedish zoologist Sten Bergman in 1920.Bergman determined that the bear was a separate subspecies after examining a hide (which had fur very different from other local bears) and series of footprints, measuring 14.5 x 10 inches, which he judged to be much larger than other bears on Kamchatka.".
- Q793475 label "Bergman's bear".
- Q793475 name "Bergman's bear".