Ezo Brown Bear: Difference between revisions

From Japari Library, the Kemono Friends Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 15: Line 15:
}}
}}
{{2DesignFriendBuilder
{{2DesignFriendBuilder
|introduction=The '''Ezo Brown Bear''' is a type of mammalian [[Friend]] that debuted in the original [[Kemono Friends (2015 Mobile Game)|Kemono Friends mobile game]] and later cameoed in the [[Kemono Friends (2017 Anime)|Kemono Friends anime]]. She has since appeared in the mobile games [[Kemono Friends Festival]] and [[Kemono Friends 3]].
|introduction=The '''Ezo Brown Bear''' is a type of mammalian [[Friend]] that debuted in the original [[Kemono Friends (2015 Mobile Game)|Kemono Friends mobile game]].
|appearance=She has baige hair with Black pigtails and a pink bandana with a white pentagon with spaced out outlines cropped by a triangle. She has brown eyes that fade to green at the bottom. She has a sleeveless white shirt, a furry beige torn tie, and a pink long coat with ripped sleeves and black plackets. She has a short baige skirt with a white stripe, black shorts and open-toe black boots with fur cuff. She has a sledgehammer-like weapon with a huge bear paw on a green stick that is decorated with a pink tie.
|appearance=She has baige hair with Black pigtails and a pink bandana with a white pentagon with spaced out outlines cropped by a triangle. She has brown eyes that fade to green at the bottom. She has a sleeveless white shirt, a furry beige torn tie, and a pink long coat with ripped sleeves and black plackets. She has a short baige skirt with a white stripe, black shorts and open-toe black boots with fur cuff. She has a sledgehammer-like weapon with a huge bear paw on a green stick that is decorated with a pink tie.


The differences in her old designs that she has green eyes, yellowish hair, a L🖤L symbol on her bandana, a black skirt and a pink tie, absence of the coat, boots with no open toe, and her weapon's stick being brown and with no decoration.
The differences in her old design are; She has green eyes, yellowish hair, a L🖤L symbol on her bandana, a black skirt and a pink tie, absence of the coat, boots with no open toes, and her weapon's stick is brown and has no decoration.
|t0=No
|t1=Yes
|nxnrole=Minor character, playable
|t2=Yes
|mangarole=Background character
|mangaApr=Chapter 16
|t3=Yes
|animerole=Background character
|animeApr=[[Episode 8 - PPP Live]]
|t4=No
|t5=No
|t6=No
|t7=No
|t8=No
|t9=Yes
|pavirole=Observable character
|t10=No
|t11=No
|t12=No
|t13=Yes
|fesrole=Minor character, playable
|t14=No
|t15=No
|t16=No
|t17=No
|t18=No
|t19=No
|t20=No
|t21=No
|t22=Yes
|kf3role=Minor character, playable
|t23=Yes
|kf3ptrole=Photo illustration
|t24=No
|t25=No
|t26=No
|t27=No
|t28=No
|reallife=Ezo brown bear, now also known as Ussuri brown bear or black grizzly bear, is a subspecies of the [[Brown Bear|brown bear]] or a population of the Eurasian brown bear. Its scientific name is now a synonym to ''Ursus arctos lasiotus'' (Ussuri brown bear).
|reallife=Ezo brown bear, now also known as Ussuri brown bear or black grizzly bear, is a subspecies of the [[Brown Bear|brown bear]] or a population of the Eurasian brown bear. Its scientific name is now a synonym to ''Ursus arctos lasiotus'' (Ussuri brown bear).
It is one of the largest brown bears, only slightly smaller than the largest subspecies, [[Kodiak Bear]]. Following the description of Kemono Friends franchise, this article will only focus on the populations in Hokkaido.
It is one of the largest brown bears, only slightly smaller than the largest subspecies, [[Kodiak Bear]]. Following the description of Kemono Friends franchise, this article will only focus on the populations in Hokkaido.
Line 26: Line 64:


There are now five regional subpopulations of Ezo brown bears recognized in Hokkaido. Of these, the small and isolated subpopulation of the western Ishikari has been listed as an endangered species in Japan’s Red Data Book. About 90 to 152 of them are thought to inhabit the West Ishikari Region and from 84 to 135 in the Teshio-Mashike mountains. Human activities such as road construction and forestry have limited their habitat. Excessive harvesting also hinders its population. In 2015, the Biodiversity Division of the Hokkaido government estimated the population to be as high as 10,600.
There are now five regional subpopulations of Ezo brown bears recognized in Hokkaido. Of these, the small and isolated subpopulation of the western Ishikari has been listed as an endangered species in Japan’s Red Data Book. About 90 to 152 of them are thought to inhabit the West Ishikari Region and from 84 to 135 in the Teshio-Mashike mountains. Human activities such as road construction and forestry have limited their habitat. Excessive harvesting also hinders its population. In 2015, the Biodiversity Division of the Hokkaido government estimated the population to be as high as 10,600.
 
|trivia=* [[wikipedia:Ainu|Ainu]], indigenous people once populated regions including Hokkaido Island that are historically referred to as Ezo (蝦夷), worship Ezo Brown Bear through eating its flesh and drinking its blood as part of a religious festival known as Iomante (イオマンテ). In Japanese, the ceremony is known as "sending off the bear" (熊送り, kumaokuri) or, "the bear festival" (熊祭, kumamatsuri). The ceremony now no longer involves any animal sacrifice, but is performed for wild animals that die in accidents or captive animals that die of old age.
|trivia= * [[wikipedia:Ainu|Ainu]], indigenous people once populated regions including Hokkaido Island that are historically referred to as Ezo (蝦夷), worship Ezo Brown Bear through eating its flesh and drinking its blood as part of a religious festival known as Iomante (イオマンテ). In Japanese, the ceremony is known as "sending off the bear" (熊送り, kumaokuri) or, "the bear festival" (熊祭, kumamatsuri). The ceremony now no longer involves any animal sacrifice, but is performed for wild animals that die in accidents or captive animals that die of old age.
* Though brown bears rarely hunt humans, they are still incredibly dangerous predator. Among numorous bear attacks, [[Wikipedia:Sankebetsu brown bear incident|Sankebetsu brown bear incident]] (三毛別羆事件) was one of the most well-documented, and deadliest bear attacks in Japanese history. Seven settlers in Sankebetsu, Tomamae, Rumoi, Hokkaidō, Japan were killed by a large Ezo brown bear in December, 1915. The bear is believed to have woken up from hibernation and ferociously attacked several households in the area to hunt for food.
* Though brown bears rarely hunt humans, they are still incredibly dangerous predator. Among numorous bear attacks, [[Wikipedia:Sankebetsu brown bear incident|Sankebetsu brown bear incident]] (三毛別羆事件) was one of the most well-documented, and deadliest bear attacks in Japanese history. Seven settlers in Sankebetsu, Tomamae, Rumoi, Hokkaidō, Japan were killed by a large Ezo brown bear in December, 1915. The bear is believed to have woken up from hibernation and ferociously attacked several households in the area to hunt for food.
}}
}}
{{MammalFriendsNav}}
{{MammalFriendsNav}}
[[Category:Real Animal Friends]] [[Category:Mammal Friends]] [[Category:Bear Friends]] [[Category:Redesigned Friends]] [[Category:Nexon Game Debuts]]
[[Category:Real Animal Friends]] [[Category:Mammal Friends]] [[Category:Bear Friends]] [[Category:Redesigned Friends]] [[Category:Nexon Game Debuts]]

Latest revision as of 22:09, 19 February 2025

Ezo Brown Bear
Ezo Brown BearOriginal.png
Ezo Brown BearOldDesign.png
エゾヒグマ
Character Data
AKA Hokkaidō Brown Bear, Ussuri Brown Bear
Romaji Ezo Higuma
Debut Kemono Friends (2015 Game)
Animal Data
Scientific Name Ursus arctos yesoensis
Distribution Hokkaidō
Diet Omnivore
Avg. Lifespan 30 years
Read More Ezo brown bear
Conservation SmolLP.png
Ezo Brown Bear Anime Manga Festival Pavilion KF3 Nexon Game Gallery

The Ezo Brown Bear is a type of mammalian Friend that debuted in the original Kemono Friends mobile game.

Appearance

She has baige hair with Black pigtails and a pink bandana with a white pentagon with spaced out outlines cropped by a triangle. She has brown eyes that fade to green at the bottom. She has a sleeveless white shirt, a furry beige torn tie, and a pink long coat with ripped sleeves and black plackets. She has a short baige skirt with a white stripe, black shorts and open-toe black boots with fur cuff. She has a sledgehammer-like weapon with a huge bear paw on a green stick that is decorated with a pink tie.

The differences in her old design are; She has green eyes, yellowish hair, a L🖤L symbol on her bandana, a black skirt and a pink tie, absence of the coat, boots with no open toes, and her weapon's stick is brown and has no decoration.

Series Appearances

Appearances In Kemono Friends Media
Media Role First Appearance
2015Nexon Game↪ Minor character, playable
2015Kemono Friends: Welcome to Japari Park!↪ Background characterChapter 16
2017Kemono Friends (2017 Anime)↪ Background characterEpisode 8 - PPP Live
2018Kemono Friends Pavilion↪ Observable character
2018Kemono Friends Festival↪ Minor character, playable
2019Kemono Friends 3↪ Minor character, playable
2019Kemono Friends 3: Planet Tours↪ Photo illustration

In Real Life

Ezo brown bear, now also known as Ussuri brown bear or black grizzly bear, is a subspecies of the brown bear or a population of the Eurasian brown bear. Its scientific name is now a synonym to Ursus arctos lasiotus (Ussuri brown bear). It is one of the largest brown bears, only slightly smaller than the largest subspecies, Kodiak Bear. Following the description of Kemono Friends franchise, this article will only focus on the populations in Hokkaido.

Ezo Brown Bear, Noboribetsu bear park. Noboribetsu, Hokkaido, Japan. Photo by jiashiang, 2012.

Ezo Brown Bear as a subspecies has more or less the same appearance and behaviour as brown bear. It is however somewhat darker fur and bigger in size. The largest individual found in Erimo, southern Hokkaido in 2007 weighs up to 520kg. The bear inhabits the forests and wildernesses of Hokkaido. During the summer and autumn seasons, it extends its range into the mesic and alpine zones. From the end of the Edo Period to the beginning of the Meiji Period (1865-1868), the entire Hokkaido area was inhabited by this species, except for villages and certain islands.

There are now five regional subpopulations of Ezo brown bears recognized in Hokkaido. Of these, the small and isolated subpopulation of the western Ishikari has been listed as an endangered species in Japan’s Red Data Book. About 90 to 152 of them are thought to inhabit the West Ishikari Region and from 84 to 135 in the Teshio-Mashike mountains. Human activities such as road construction and forestry have limited their habitat. Excessive harvesting also hinders its population. In 2015, the Biodiversity Division of the Hokkaido government estimated the population to be as high as 10,600.

Trivia

  • Ainu, indigenous people once populated regions including Hokkaido Island that are historically referred to as Ezo (蝦夷), worship Ezo Brown Bear through eating its flesh and drinking its blood as part of a religious festival known as Iomante (イオマンテ). In Japanese, the ceremony is known as "sending off the bear" (熊送り, kumaokuri) or, "the bear festival" (熊祭, kumamatsuri). The ceremony now no longer involves any animal sacrifice, but is performed for wild animals that die in accidents or captive animals that die of old age.
  • Though brown bears rarely hunt humans, they are still incredibly dangerous predator. Among numorous bear attacks, Sankebetsu brown bear incident (三毛別羆事件) was one of the most well-documented, and deadliest bear attacks in Japanese history. Seven settlers in Sankebetsu, Tomamae, Rumoi, Hokkaidō, Japan were killed by a large Ezo brown bear in December, 1915. The bear is believed to have woken up from hibernation and ferociously attacked several households in the area to hunt for food.

Mammal Friends
Anteaters
Giant Anteater • Northern Tamandua • Silky Anteater • Southern Tamandua
Armadillos
Giant Armadillo • Nine-Banded Armadillo • Pink Fairy Armadillo
Bats
Brown Long-Eared Bat • Common Vampire Bat • Daito Fruit Bat • Egyptian Rousette • Fraternal Myotis • Hilgendorf's Tube-Nosed Bat • Honduran White Bat
Bears
Bergman's Bear • Brown Bear • Ezo Brown Bear • Giant Panda • Grizzly Bear • Japanese Black Bear • Kodiak Bear • Polar Bear • Spectacled Bear • Sun Bear
Bovids American Bison • Arabian Oryx • Aurochs • Banteng • Black Wildebeest • Blackbuck • Blue Wildebeest • Buffalo • Common Eland • Gannan Yak • Gaur • Hartebeest • Himalayan Tahr • Impala • Mountain Goat • Muskox • Nilgai • Rhim Gazelle • Sable Antelope • Saiga Antelope • Springbok • Takin • Thomson's Gazelle • Tibetan Antelope • Topi
Cattle Goshingyu-sama • Guernsey Cattle • Holstein Friesian Cattle • Jersey Cattle
Goat Alpine Ibex • Markhor • Nubian Ibex
Sheep Dall Sheep • Mouflon • Sheep • Snow Sheep
Camelidae
Dromedary • Guanaco • Huacaya Alpaca • Suri Alpaca • Vicuña • Wild Bactrian Camel
Canids African Golden Wolf • African Wild Dog • Black-Backed Jackal • Coyote • Danzaburou-Danuki • Dhole • Dire Wolf • Golden Jackal • Inugami Gyoubu • Japanese Raccoon Dog • Maned Wolf • Raccoon Dog
Foxes Bat-Eared Fox • Culpeo • Gray Fox • Island Fox • Kuroinari-sama • Kyuubikori • Nine-Tailed Fox • Oinari-sama
True Foxes Arctic Fox • Ezo Red Fox • Fennec Fox • Kit Fox • Pale Fox • Red Fox • Rüppell's Fox • Silver Fox • Tibetan Sand Fox • White Ezo Red Fox
Wolves Arctic Wolf • Dingo • Eastern Wolf • Gray Wolf • Hokkaido Wolf • Indian Wolf • Italian Wolf • Japanese Wolf • Makami • Mexican Wolf • Mongolian Wolf • New Guinea Singing Dog • Tundra Wolf
Dogs Cerberus • Domestic Dog • Domestic Dog (Mixed-Breed) • Rouoneko • Ryukyu Ken • Siberian Husky
Cetaceans
Basilosaurus Isis • Blue Whale • Chinese White Dolphin • Commerson's Dolphin • Common Bottlenose Dolphin • Dorudon • Narwhal • Orca • Pacific White-Sided Dolphin • Short-Beaked Common Dolphin • Short-Finned Pilot Whale • Sperm Whale
Deer
Axis Deer • Moose • Mule Deer • Père David's Deer • Reindeer • Roe Deer • Schomburgk's Deer • Sika Deer • Southern Pudú • Water Deer • White Reindeer • Yezo Sika Deer
Elephantids
African Bush Elephant • African Forest Elephant • Borneo Elephant • Indian Elephant • Sumatran Elephant • Woolly Mammoth
Equids Chestnut Horse • Donkey • Gray Thoroughbred Horse • Hipparion • Palomino Quarter Horse • Przewalski's Horse • Seal Brown Horse • Shinme • Tarpan • White Horse
Zebras Chapman's Zebra • Grévy's Zebra • Mountain Zebra • Plains Zebra • Quagga
Felids Saber-Toothed Tiger
Felines Asian Golden Cat • Black Serval • Bobcat • Canada Lynx • Caracal • Cheetah • Cougar • Domestic Cat • Eurasian Lynx • Flat-Headed Cat • Geoffroy's Cat • Iberian Lynx • Iriomote Cat • Jaguarundi • Jungle Cat • King Cheetah • Marbled Cat • Margay • Ocelot • Pallas's Cat • Puma • Rusty-Spotted Cat • Sand Cat • Serval • Tsushima Leopard Cat • White Serval
Pantherines Black Leopard • Clouded Leopard • European Cave Lion • Leopard • Peach Panther • Snow Leopard
Jaguars Arizonan Jaguar • Black Jaguar • Jaguar
Lions Barbary Lion • Cape Lion • Lion • Masai Lion • Transvaal Lion • White Lion
Tigers Bengal Tiger • Byakko • Golden Tiger • Maltese Tiger • Siberian Tiger • South China Tiger • Sumatran Tiger • White Tiger
Giraffids
Angolan Giraffe • Kordofan Giraffe • Masai Giraffe • Okapi • Reticulated Giraffe • Rothschild's Giraffe • Sivatherium • South African Giraffe
Hippopotamuses
Hippopotamus • Hippopotamus Gorgops • Pygmy Hippopotamus
Hyenas
Aardwolf • Spotted Hyena • Striped Hyena
Lagomorphs
Amami Rabbit • Domestic Rabbit
Hares Arctic Hare • European Hare • Ezo Mountain Hare • Japanese Hare • Mountain Hare • Snowshoe Hare • Tsukuyomi-No-Shinshi
Marsupials
Australian Devil • Common Brushtail Possum • Common Ringtail Possum • Common Spotted Cuscus • Common Wombat • Eastern Quoll • Greater Bilby • Greater Glider • Honey Possum • Huon Tree-Kangaroo • Koala • Numbat • Pademelon • Red Kangaroo • Scaly-Tailed Possum • Spectacled Hare-Wallaby • Squirrel Glider • Sulawesi Bear Cuscus • Tasmanian Devil • Tasmanian Tiger • Thylacine • Virginia Opossum • White-Eared Opossum
Mustelids Honey Badger • Japanese Badger • Japanese Marten • Least Weasel • Sable • Stoat • Wolverine
Otters Asian Small-Clawed Otter • Eurasian Otter • Giant Otter • Japanese River Otter • North American River Otter • Northern Sea Otter • Southern Sea Otter
Pigs
Buru Babirusa • Desert Warthog • Domestic Pig • Giant Forest Hog • Japanese Boar • Ryukyu Boar
Pinnipeds
Baikal Seal • Bearded Seal • California Sea Lion • Harp Seal • Hooded Seal • Mediterranean Monk Seal • Northern Fur Seal • Ringed Seal • Steller Sea Lion • Walrus
Primates
Aye-Aye • Black-And-White Ruffed Lemur • Bornean Orangutan • Brown Greater Galago • Common Chimpanzee • De Brazza's Monkey • Golden Lion Tamarin • Golden Snub-Nosed Monkey • Hamadryas Baboon • Indri • Japanese Macaque • Kaban • Mandrill • Patas Monkey • Proboscis Monkey • Ring-Tailed Lemur • Slow Loris • Sun Wukong • Venezuelan Red Howler • Western Lowland Gorilla
Rhinoceroses
Black Rhinoceros • Indian Rhinoceros • Paraceratherium • Sumatran Rhinoceros • White Rhinoceros
Rodents
Alpine Marmot • Black-Tailed Prairie Dog • Brazilian Porcupine • Capybara • Common Degu • Coypu • Crested Porcupine • Eurasian Beaver • Gambian Pouched Rat • Japanese Dormouse • Japanese Squirrel • Kyūshū Flying Squirrel • Long-Tailed Chinchilla • Lowland Paca • North American Beaver • Northern Luzon Giant Cloud Rat • Pacarana • Siberian Chipmunk
Sloths
Linnaeus's Two-Toed Sloth • Megatherium • Pale-Throated Sloth
Sirenians
Dugong • Steller's Sea Cow • West Indian Manatee
Tapirs
Baird's Tapir • Malayan Tapir • Mountain Tapir • South American Tapir
Viverrids
Binturong • Large-Spotted Genet • Masked Palm Civet
Miscellaneous Mammals
Aardvark • Bush Hyrax • Chevrotain • Collared Peccary • Common Dwarf Mongoose • Crab-Eating Raccoon • Fossa • Giant Pangolin • Hyracotherium • Meerkat • Platypus • Pronghorn • Raccoon • Red Panda • Ringtail • Ring-Tailed Vontsira • Striped Skunk • Temminck's Pangolin • Western Spotted Skunk