英语怎么介绍熊
❶ 熊用英语怎么说
熊用英语表达：bear
1、Thereareallsortsofanimals,includingbears,pigs,kangaroos,andpenguins.
有各种各样的动物，包括熊、猪、袋鼠和企鹅。
2、.
尼安德特人能够捕杀浑身覆毛的猛犸象和熊。
3、Bearsoftenhibernateincaves.
熊常在山洞里冬眠。
4、.
波莉正在玩她的泰迪熊。
5、.
母熊往往会在洞穴里垫些树叶或草。
动物的英文：animal
1、Thereareallsortsofanimals,includingbears,pigs,kangaroos,andpenguins .
有各种各样的动物，包括熊、猪、袋鼠和企鹅。
2、.
他们希望这些雄性动物可以和野生的雌性动物交配。
3、.
我可以向你保证动物们得到了精心照顾。
4、Don'tyouthinkit'scrueltocageacreatureup?
你不认为把动物关进笼里太残忍了吗？
❷ 我是熊维薇怎么介绍自己要用英语。
My name is xu wei wei，英语的名字就是要用这种称呼叫。
❸ 请给我一些熊的英文简介！
Etymology
Modern English "bear" derives from Old English "bera", which itself derives from Proto-Germanic "*beron" meaning "the brown one". (Compare Scandinavian "björn", Dutch "beer" and German "Bär" all meaning "bear").
Both Greek ("arktos") and Latin ("ursus") have retained the Proto-Indo-European root word for "bear" ("*rtko") but it was ritually replaced in the northern branches of the Indo-European languages (The Germanic, Baltic, Celtic and Slavic branches) because of the hunters' taboo on the names of wild animals. For example the Irish word for "bear" translated means "the good calf", in Welsh it translates as "honey-pig", in Lithuanian it means "the licker" and Russian "медведь" literally means "one who leads to honey".
[edit] Physical attributes
Common characteristics of bears include a short tail, acute senses of smell and hearing, five non-retractable claws per paw, and long, dense, shaggy fur.
Bears have large bodies and powerful limbs. They are capable of standing up on their hind legs. They have broad paws, long snouts, and round ears. Their teeth are bared for defense and used as tools, depending on the diet of the bear. Their claws are used for ripping, digging, and catching. Black bears, and likely other bears, have color vision.
Depending on the species, bears can have 32 to 42 teeth. Bear teeth are not specialized for killing their prey like those of cats. Normal canine teeth in a carnivore are generally large, pointed and used for killing prey, while bears' canine teeth are relatively small and typically used in defense or as tools. Bears' molar teeth are broad, flat and are used to shred and grind plant food into small digestible pieces.
Bears have four limbs that end in paws. Each paw has five long, sharp claws that are not retractable. These claws can be used to climb trees, rip open termite nests and beehives, dig up roots, or catch prey, depending on the species. While most carnivores tend to walk on their toes in a way that is adapted for speed, bears have a plantigrade stance. They walk with their weight on the soles of their feet, with the heel touching the ground, while the claws of the arm are used more for balance. Although slower than most carnivores, a running bear can reach speeds of up to 50 km/h (30 mph).
A bear's fur is often long and shaggy. Fur color varies among species, ranging from white, blond or cream, black and white, to all black or all brown. Colors of a bear's fur can also vary within species. For example, American black bears may be black, brown, reddish-brown, or bluish-black. Several species, such as the sun bear and spectacled bear have a light-colored chest with facial markings.
In all bear species, males are larger than females, but the difference between sexes varies and is greatest in the largest species. Large male polar bears may weigh twice as much as females, while smaller male and female bears are much more similar in weight. A bear's life span seems to last about 25 to 40 years. Bears living in the wild tend to die younger than their zoo counterparts.
Kodiak bears are the largest type, and in fact one of the largest extant carnivores, though polar bears are the heaviest. Sun bears are the smallest, only the size of a large dog.
[edit] Habitats
Bears live in a variety of habitats from the tropics to the Arctic and from forests to snowfields. They are mainly omnivorous, although some have a more specialized diet, such as polar bears who mainly consume fish and marine mammalia. They eat lichens, roots, nuts, and berries. They can also go to a river or other body of water to capture fish. Bears will commonly travel far for food. Hunting times are usually in the sk or the dawn except when humans are nearby.
[edit] Behavior
Bears generally lead solitary lives, except for mothers attending their cubs, or males and females ring mating season. Bears form temporary groups only when food is plentiful in a small area. Alaskan brown bears group in the same area to feed on salmon ring the annual salmon runs, when the fish swim upriver to reach their spawning grounds. Other bears may live alone but exist in a social network. A male and female may live in an overlapping home range, each defending their range from other bears of the same sex. Male young usually leave their mothers to live in other areas, but females often live in an area that overlaps that of their mother.
Bears travel over large territories in search of food, remembering the details of the landscape they cover. They use their excellent memories to return to locations where food was plentiful in past years or seasons. Most bears are able to climb trees to chase prey or gain access to additional vegetation. The only exceptions are polar bears and large alt brown bears, whose heavy weight makes it difficult to climb trees.
Some of the larger species, such as the polar bear and the grizzly bear, are dangerous to humans, especially in areas where they have become used to people. For the most part, bears are shy and are easily frightened of humans. They will, however, defend their cubs ferociously if a situation calls for it.
[edit] Reproctive behavior
The bear's courtship period is very brief. Bears reproce seasonally, usually after a period of inactivity similar to hibernation. Cubs are born toothless, blind, and bald. The cubs of brown bears, usually born in litters of 1–3, will typically stay with the mother for two full seasons. They feed on their mother's milk through the ration of their relationship with their mother, although as the cubs continue to grow, nursing becomes less frequent and learn to begin hunting with the mother. They will remain with the mother for approximately three years, until she enters the next cycle of estrus and drives the cubs off. Bears will reach sexual maturity in five to seven years. Bears are generally solitary creatures and will not stay close together for long periods of time. Exceptions have been regularly observed; siblings recently on their own, and sub-alt bears of similar age and status will spend a significant amount of time in informal social groups.
[edit] Other
Many bears of northern regions are assumed to hibernate in the winter. While many bear species do go into a physiological state called hibernation or winter sleep, it is not true hibernation. In true hibernators, body temperatures drop to near ambient and heart rate slows drastically, but the animals periodically rouse themselves to urinate or defecate and to eat from stored food. The body temperature of bears, on the other hand, drops only a few degrees from normal and heart rate slows only slightly. They do not wake normally ring this "hibernation", and therefore do not eat, drink, urinate or defecate the entire period. Higher body heat and being easily roused may be adaptations, because females give birth to their cubs ring this winter sleep.
Laws have been passed in many areas of the world to protect bears from hunters or habitat destruction. Bears in captivity have been forced to be trained to dance, box, or ride bicycles; however, this use of the animals became controversial in the late 20th century. In cartoons, circus bears are frequently depicted riding unicycles.
The brown bear is Finland's national animal. In the United States, the black bear is the state animal of Louisiana, New Mexico, and West Virginia; the grizzly bear is the state animal of both Montana and California.
The constellations Ursa Major and Ursa Minor represent bears.
[edit] Bears as food and medicine
Many people enjoy hunting bears and eating them. Their meat is dark and stringy, like a tough cut of beef. In Cantonese cuisine, bear paws are considered a delicacy. The peoples of China, Japan, and Korea use bears' body parts and secretions (notably their gallbladders and bile) as part of traditional Chinese medicine. Thousands of bile bears are farmed for their bile in China and Vietnam.
❹ 怎样用英语介绍北极熊
Polar Bears and Conservation
Page 1 of 3
Click image to enlarge.
Polar Bear Status Report
Polar bears are a potentially threatened (not endangered) species living in the circumpolar north. They are animals which know no boundaries. They pad across the ice from Russia to Alaska, from Canada to Greenland and onto Norway's Svalbard archipelago. No adequate census exists on which to base a worldwide population estimate, but biologists use a working figure of perhaps 22,000 to 25,000 bears with about sixty percent of those living in Canada.
In most sections of the Arctic where estimates are available, polar bear populations are thought to be stable at present. Counts have been decreasing in Baffin Bay and the Davis Strait, where about 3,600 bears are thought to live, but are increasing in the Beaufort Sea, where there are around 3,000 bears.
In the 1960s and 1970s, polar bears were under such severe survival pressure that a landmark international accord was reached, despite the tensions and suspicions of the Cold War. The International Agreement on the Conservation of Polar Bears was signed in Oslo, November 15, 1973 by the five nations with polar bear populations (Canada, Denmark which governed Greenland at that time, Norway, the U.S., and the former U.S.S.R.).
The polar bear nations agreed to prohibit random, unregulated sport hunting of polar bears and to outlaw hunting the bears from aircraft and icebreakers as had been common practice. The agreement also obliges each nation to protect polar bear denning areas and migration patterns and to conct research relating to the conservation and management of polar bears. Finally, the nations must share their polar bear research findings with each other. Member scientists of the Polar Bear Specialist Group meet every three to four years under the auspices of the IUCN World Conservation Union to coordinate their research on polar bears throughout the Arctic.
With the agreement in force, polar bear populations slowly recovered. The Oslo agreement is one of the first and most successful international conservation measures enacted in the 21st century.
❺ 熊的英语怎么写
bear n. 熊
❻ 熊用英文怎么写
1、熊（英语：Bear）即熊科（学名：Ursidae）动物的通称，是一种大型哺乳类，属于食肉目。该科共有六属八种，广泛分布于北半球和南半球的一部分地区。
2、棕熊（英语：brown bear）是一种极为庞大的熊，古称罴，体重可达130–700公斤（300–1500磅）。
3、北极熊（英语：polar bear），在不同的语言中又称为白熊或冰熊，被全世界公认是北极地区最具代表性的动物，可能是六十多万年前（也有不同的科学家认为是十五、二十、四十、甚至上百万年前），由灰熊演化出来。
4、亚洲黑熊（英语：Asian black bear）是食肉目熊科的哺乳动物。胸部有白色新月形斑纹，又称为月熊、月牙熊、狗熊，别名黑瞎子。
5、美洲黑熊（英语：American black bear），是生存于北美洲的一种熊科熊属的动物。分布范围除从阿拉斯加南部一直到墨西哥北部，包括了美国39个州和的加拿大除爱德华王子岛的所有省份。
6、大熊猫（英语：panda），也称作大猫熊，一般称为“熊猫”或“猫熊”，属于食肉目熊科的一种哺乳动物，体色为黑白两色。熊猫是中国特有物种。
7、眼镜熊（英语：spectacled bear），也叫安第斯熊，是南美洲特产的一种熊科动物，当地人称为“朱库马利”（艾马拉语）。它是南美唯一的一种熊，也是最后一种短脸熊（这种面部结构被认为主要食肉，不过现在眼镜熊偏好草食）。
8、懒熊（英语：sloth bear）分布于印度、斯里兰卡、巴基斯坦、不丹、尼泊尔、孟加拉，是生活在低地的哺乳动物。
9、马来熊（英语：sun bear），英文名为“Sun Bear”，藏语译音为“耐力喀苏”，是熊科马来熊属（Helarctos）的唯一一种生物，生活在东南亚的热带雨林中