Ranking All 8 Bear Species From Least Deadly To Deadliest

[@ervpooon]

i think polar bear should be #1 just because of the fact that if you do come in contact with one and youre unarmed and have no way of truly defending yourself you die you cant scare it you cant play dead you cant fight back and you will not escape

[@nathanaelqc5186]

You can't even dive in the water, this is truly a one sided annhilation

[@daniellewillis2767]

If the bear is white, say goodnight

[@dumbass_bear]

If its white like nose powder, its your final hour

[@aricstradtmann9972]

Polar bears are so over hyped like yes maybe they eat humans and see us as prey items but compared to most of there preferred prey items we hardly a snack the seals and other animals have higher fat content which is better for animals in general but especially on sub 0 climates to stay warm and have energy and if a bear had a choice between us or a seal it would go for the seal way more worth the effort so most if not all the times a polar bear attacks a human it is purely because there is no other option whether it because it starving and no other more nutrient rich food source is around and or we get to close and force it to feel the need to fight other than that the polar bear doesn’t want to waist the energy to kill us because yes we are probably easier to kill than a seal or another bear or a caribou but we are also less nutrient dense than said animals so it’s low risk for very low reward makes more sense to use that energy to get meal that will feed the bear and the cubs for days than for a few hours if that

[@gx9183]

@@aricstradtmann9972When you’re in a frozen wasteland and have to travel miles between meals, I’m pretty sure any large predator would snack on the first living thing they see, including humans.

[@joep5146]

The polar bear is the most dangerous living bear species and it's not even close. When encountered in the wild, brown bears will sometimes just leave you alone or can be scared off. That is most definitely not what a polar bear would do which is immediately kill and eat you - every time.

[@expatalan6511]

Polar bears run away from Grizzlies every time. Did you know that? Grizzlies are stronger, much bigger claws, expert brawlers and don’t overheat☝🏻

[@joep5146]

@@expatalan6511 I didn't know that. Thanks.

[@mikegeee3319]

​@expatalan6511 grizzly bears are fat. Polar bears muscle

[@Draelos]

Depends on the subspecies. A subcontinental brown bear is likely to leave you alone, but not always. Every Kodiak I've encountered did as it damn well pleased and didn't back off until it had our food or we had to shoot it.

[@rpoutine3271]

@@expatalan6511 That is just a big lie. Grizzlies in the wild are much lighter and weaker, the only ones that reach polar bear size are in captivity and fat and actually that is a lie because those that actually reach polar bear size in captivity are kodiak bears. Grizzly aren't expert brawlers and they do overheat. It is simply a fact that the polar bear is the heaviest and strongest carnivore on Earth.

[@ForgottenHillbilly]

You forgot the deadly gummy bear. Every year a number of toddlers in North America choke on them. They are small, very quiet but can be deadly. It's best to leave them alone in their native dollar store habitat.

[@muddtheboss415]

They also forget the deadly Australian drop bear. I would also put panda at number 1, cause they've started to learn kung fu.

[@kaiserchillhelm]

Haha

[@MusicAdmirer]

Also forgot the Australian Drop Bear. 🥺 🐨

[@AsifKhan-hf9zy]

there is an even deadlier species in america, its called the dummy bear. it usually wears red hats. and is always armed with an assault rifle. plus several more in their "trunk". this is a deadly bear. clearly. it is the only bear who carries arms.

[@jaynixon3129]

They’ve become increasingly aggressive in recent years due to the de-store-istation of the 99 cents only stores

[@emperorfrozenbillrulerofan8767]

Bears are some of the scariest land predators. At least with most carnivores, you have a chance of fighting off or scaring them away. Bears are just so large, durable, thick-skinned and aggressive.

[@mr.sir0173]

Idk man I would personally be way more scared to be close to a lion rather than a bear lol

[@edmondantes4338]

I think most people vastly overestimate their ability to fight off a leopard.

[@thebabbler8867]

​@@edmondantes4338Big cat attacks have more fatalities per capita than bears. Hell, even lynx have successfully killed healthy adult humans. Cats are more precise with their attacks, which makes them more dangerous.

[@M1N1molo]

@@thebabbler8867a cat can be rather easily scared away. However, a frightened bear is unlikely to be shooed off.

[@crazydrummer181]

@@mr.sir0173a Lion or tiger will at least likely kill you before eating. A bear will just hold you down and start eating your soft fleshy belly while you scream.

[@tysonhop5394]

Polar Bear should definitely still be number one even though they rarely come into contact with humans.

[@dreammaker9642]

Well your request was heard cause we melted their original habitat causing them to migrate closer to us, so that list definitely about to change. They also mating with brown bears so there’s another dlc nobody wanted 😂

[@raven3946]

@@dreammaker9642 sweet, we love that white polar bear energy, hunting humans

[@Jules279]

The scariest thing about them is how they're so casual while attacking their prey, like they're taking a sandwich out of the refrigerator.

[@LordRain1031]

​@@dreammaker9642I heard about that. Aren't the offspring of a Polar bear and brown bear even bigger than the parents?? I can't remember but I do remember hearing that particular "new species" is even more aggressive! 😮🤯

[@dreammaker9642]

@@LordRain1031 If I recall it depends on whether it’s a male polar bear and a female grizzly or vice versa. Although I think that affects more the name than morphology but yeah they are huge and it’s not they aggressive just more likely they as carnivorous as polar bears which will eat you without a second thought. Tbh that’s what happens when our dumbasses destroy their habitat, now they our problem 😂😭 the irony is quite funny

[@tarotafterdark1077]

This is actually useful because I always wondered which were safer to see and be around vs ones you should hide away from. Granted, all bears have the potential to be dangerous but, wanting to experience nature, it's still nice to know! Thank you!

[@fredriktomte80]

But it's not very useful, because he didn't rank them on actual dangerousness, but on some weird amalgation of dangerousness and number of killings.

[@sipofsunscorchedsarsaparil6052]

Generally speaking if you give a bear space it won't attack you. You see it with cubs, you back down, etc. All eight of them have the ability to absolutely destroy a human, and if they feel threatened, they will. That having been said, polar bears are absolutely the least safe, by a wide margin.

[@hunterlittle3843]

Love your informative, calming, entertaining videos. Keep it up !

[@TsukiCove]

Thank you i really appreciate it and i'll keep them coming :)

[@evilswissy]

bot comment

[@LampourgeR2]

Hokkaido, Japan resident here. Brown bears are incredibly common here, even in the largest city of Sapporo it isn't strange to see bear sightings in the city, especially in July and August. While they mostly live in the mountains that surround the northwest part of the city it is common to see them in the suburbs of those areas. During the pandemic the lack of activity caused the bears to to come further into the city; one bear was spotted in a shopping district close to Mt. Maruyama, which is typically far from their natural habitats.

[@JS-L90]

We saw similar bear behaviors from the American black bears. They seem to have come further into cities since the pandemic. We live in East Tennessee, not far from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, which has many black bears. Since the pandemic, a bear entered a restaurant in downtown Gatlinburg (the city closest to the mountains). There was also a bear on the University of Tennessee campus in Knoxville.

[@JS-mg1mk]

​@@JS-L90the only time I've ever seen a bear in the wild was in the Smokey's in TN. It was cute from far away but wouldn't want to get any closer than we did

[@chrislp1145]

Did it appear anywhere in Tokyo or Osaka or Shibuya, Basically any City in Japan?

[@LampourgeR2]

@@chrislp1145 They appeared in Sapporo, the 5th biggest city in Japan.

[@chrislp1145]

@@LampourgeR2 Damn and i really thought bears werent that common like we have in america whenever its in the streets, Likewise, Predators anytime can go anywhere

[@lavenderflowersfall280]

But...Baloo isn't friendly IRL? 😢😢😢 At least we have Po...well, unless you're a villain.

[@Basedcat679]

Po will eat you alive if he's starving

[@sgodsellify]

@@Basedcat679 Po is only upto 350 pounds, with a raccoon type face. A Polar Bear can be around a ton in weight. A Polar Bear would easily make a meal out of Po. Plus they are around 10-11 feet in length. That's a big polar animal.

[@Basedcat679]

@@sgodsellify and?

[@Basedcat679]

@@sgodsellify why u saying this to me?

[@idea7431]

⁠@@Basedcat679i cant even imagine situations where pandas would actually starve, they basically have food everywhere

[@bonesawmcgraw9728]

Video Idea: North American animals that would destroy Australia’s ecosystem.

[@arkprice79]

I can think of quite a few examples. The cougar The coyote The grey wolf The moose The bison

[@Alex-hd9ef]

@@arkprice79don’t forget the human :)

[@dumbass_bear]

@@arkprice79 also grizzly bears

[@arkprice79]

@@Alex-hd9ef yeah, that too

[@arkprice79]

@@dumbass_bear They would only be comfortable in cooler conditions in Australia because of their adaptations

[@joncarruthers3672]

I have been waiting for this one man thanks bro❤❤❤❤

[@TsukiCove]

you're very welcome :)

[@scarletmarceau1252]

As a Canadian, do NOT mess with any type of bears EVER

[@audriusbaranauskas6227]

I mess with gummy bears all my life. Sometimes I fight them off, sometimes they get me.

[@StamfordBridge]

Fortunately I’m not Canadian, so I can mess with them?

[@billgrandone3552]

And that is probably why you can still call yourself a Canadian rather than a former one. I spent time in Northern Maine and learned to always be on the lookout for two things, bears and moose. Give them a wide berth and don't be surprised if they show up where you least expect them to. I ran into both of them on a couple of occasions while driving. Luckily I was in my car and able to stop before I was close enough to be considered a threat. The black bear took off like s shot when i surprised him as i came over the crest of a hill. The mooss took his own time getting off the highway so i waited for him to get tired of whatever he was protesting and move on, praying that in the meantime I wouldn't get rear ended by a semi.

[@CyberFighter-hu7xo]

Besides sunbears lol

[@BenBuch7]

@@StamfordBridge here in America we have something called the if it moves shoot it rule

[@EvolutionSTUD10S]

Nobody show this to Joe Rogan

[@Fnclips8212]

💀

[@StamfordBridge]

That man has killed more people than any bear species by spreading deadly misinformation during a global health crisis.

[@karolk7711]

He probably already watched it

[@zehntori]

Pretty sure Joe Rogan watched this 10 times already 😂

[@rosswebster7877]

Great video as always Tsuki! I was very surprised that the Sloth Bear was so dangerous (mostly due to its deceptively peaceful name), but it makes a lot of sense given it has to fight off tigers and leopards in its natural range. Also when it comes to North American Black Bears, I'll be less worried about them and more worried about armed young men who look like extras on Peaky Blinders next time I'm out hiking.

[@MrDDiRusso]

In America, if the bear is black, fight back. If the bear is brown, get down. If the bear is white, say good night. 😂

[@UmongusSussehFrusseh]

If the bear is sloth, you'll be squished like a moth.

[@markdubois4882]

@@UmongusSussehFrusseh I don't think the sloth bear would stand a prayer against a grizzly, let alone a polar bear.

[@sid7088]

If it's yellow, let it mellow 😂

[@SulvenTruse]

Good advice, except grizzly bears can be black, and black bears can be brown ;)

[@Shoegaze-]

@@belialrottpolar bears literally weigh 3x more

[@jeronimopuche8072]

Pandas should be one cause they know kung fu fighting

[@prowthegamer]

^

[@karlhans6678]

they're fast as lightning

[@Ron-d2s]

Spectacled bear should be higher too, don't want to get between Paddington and his marmalade!

[@LordRain1031]

😅😂🤣

[@aidenriddle4850]

Well pandas are surprisingly vicious and I mean I expect it cuz there still bears but did you know that there been seen feeding on carcasses and even hunt small mouse like animals

[@randomthoughts9463]

Polar bears are #1 - this is resonated constantly in this feed.

[@Draelos]

Nah, it's a pooh bear for sure.

[@Wolf_3125]

You forgot sea bears

[@chrisbinwang2119]

What about Teddy?

[@aDumbBoiAndHisCats]

Easily the most dangerous.

[@edi9892]

I think that it was based on a brownbear.

[@AnAdorableWombat1]

He also forgot to mention a Pooh bear!

[@itsemachine]

@@aDumbBoiAndHisCats LOL no it isnt. I actually happen to own one and it sleeps in my bedroom! Worst it's done is scratch me and bite me without even drawing blood. Would probably be just above or below the panda imo

[@aDumbBoiAndHisCats]

@@itsemachine You have a domesticated breed.

[@johnfoster6412]

You should of included the dropbear from Australia. No-one has ever survived a sighting.

[@mandohunter8509]

Not the drop bear

[@TheSwiftMagician]

If no one has ever survived a sighting, how do we know they even exist?

[@johnfoster6412]

@@TheSwiftMagician go for a walk at night in the Australian bush WITHOUT any kind of light and get back to me.... if you can

[@alonaromen2631]

Always put a dab of Vegemite behind your ears in Ðropbear country. LOL.

[@londonwerewolves]

Like everything in Australia, it's designed to kill you.

[@Broxerlol]

Might be weird but I miss the intros from your older videos. I usually watch your stuff when I’m winding down for the evening and the chill music was awesome.

[@Blackbereh]

We have to go back!

[@MountainMonke123]

Sloth bears should have taken the number 1 rank . They basically attack unprovoked and due to India's large population , they are the deadliest bear atleast a Brown bear won't try to attadk you unless provoked.

[@pdm2201]

So the Kodiak bear is a brown bear. I was in Anchorage years ago and saw a stuffed bear in a bank. I could not believe the size of it. HUGE!

[@AsifKhan-hf9zy]

paid actor. real bear would nt be anywhere that big.

[@B.K.C.B]

Yeah the brown bears on Kodiak island are some of the largest in the world, the males can get up to 1200 pounds plus.

[@Jackson22185]

Actually the largest Kodiak bear was over 2000 lb at one time and was rumored to be 2400 lb at his peak weight. His name was Clyde I believe.

[@S0ulinth3machin3]

Kodiaks' size isn't representative of brown bears in general. They have an abundance of food (salmon) on Kodiak Island. That abundance of food isn't available to the brown bears in other locales.

[@sipofsunscorchedsarsaparil6052]

@@Jackson22185 Indeed, and this means that the largest bear (at least documented) may have been a Kodiak bear, and not a polar bear. Alas, the actual record places the Kodiak bear below the largest ever recorded polar bear.

[@elementehomer]

Hey tsuki! Post again the dwarf snakeheads' info vídeo, was a good vídeo for us who worship channas...

[@Acornhat]

I have seen one bear and I was happy to see it as a cinnamon bear my cousins thought it was a brown bear but I told them it wasn’t fun experience

[@unikornsandsatan]

there was a black bear in my neighbors yard about a year ago, my dogs that were outside at the time didn't even notice it

[@gordonwaldner9792]

It would be called a black bear, cinnamon is one colour variation. In North America the brown bear is called a Grizzly bear and there are three sub-species, depending on where they live.

[@Heavilymoderated]

I’m not particularly afraid of bears, but the thumbnail photo is terrifying.

[@insertname3774]

100% agree

[@UK-bp9bk]

If you aren't afraid of bears, then you should be 😂

[@J242D]

9:28 💀💀💀 the bluntness

[@FortisKnight]

You should have gone into more detail on both the Black and Brown Bears, as there well known and important subspecies such as the unique Kodiak Bear, close to Polar Bear size and quite deadly; and the Grizzly Bear, a truly dangerous albeit intensely interesting Bear. But quite aggressive "

[@JohnnyNakatomi]

you forgot teddy bear ! ahahaaaa ^____^

[@cerovk6000]

Lol

[@StarGiraffinum]

I'm surprised that the polar bear and sloth bear aren't even higher.

[@ciachox1383]

Great video ,Thanks !!🙂

[@justinterry2926]

Sloth bears are larger due to this Very few animals will mess with them. Sloth bears are aggressive due to the many animals that will mess with them

[@joehebert901]

Good video. Both black and brown bear attacks are on the rise here in north America. They seem to be becoming more aggressive in the last decade. They are mighty animals and should be respected whenever you are in their territory. I carry protection whenever I am in the woods, just incase.

[@k9m42]

Grizzlies come across Polar bears in recent years and pretty much in all cases the Grizzly kills or drives away the Polar. They occasionally mate too.

[@winterbird4447]

Is that because the polar bears go out of their ice habitat to find food? Clearly then the Grizzly has the advantage. Now imagine a grizzly coming to icy , arctic conditions. The Polar bear would destroy them.

[@k9m42]

They attribute it to the aggression Level of Grizzlies are so much higher than any other bear.

[@YP-ot4jz]

Great video I would love to see a simmular video about big cats or sharks

[@residentrump3271]

What about Huggy Bear? Never underestimate the power of the ol' skool playa 👍🏿

[@StephenAKatz]

I love the way you hold the camera so close to the bear that the viewer can't see the bear. Brilliant.

[@Ragatokk]

How likely it is to come into contact with humans have nothing to do with how dangerous the bear is, if the reason they don't come across humans is because humans don't live in their territory.

[@Austin.Kilgore]

10:50 God… what a GORGEOUS looking area! It just looks absolutely amazing there.

[@andrewlindenfeld6222]

With the criteria you arranged this list… I think your top two are spot on…. I see a lot of people saying polar bear should be number one, but I think if you made a list of the worst chances of coming out alive during an encounter, polar bear would be number one easy… but a lot more people come into contact with brown bears, and those are the Bears I am most afraid of. Just look at the story of "grizzly man". Either of those bears will show no mercy… They don't kill you then eat you… They kill you BY eating you alive. I don't wish that fate on anyone. I don't plan on ever venturing into polar, or brown bear territory. Ever.

[@billgrandone3552]

If you are merely talking the likelyhood of running into a bear, then the black bear wouldd be the most dangerous because thet have the biggest range and are more accustomed to people and see habitable humsn areas as a source of food. Most will run if they see you, but if you surprise them, they are eating,, or they are mother's with cubs you have a problem. Grizzlies are pretty much isolated to the northern and western states and in protected areas, so unless you are a tourist or camper, fishing neat therr range, or actively hunting them, the chances of you being jn a dangerous confrontation with one is not great. They are more wary of people than black bears.

[@mainframe1608]

Number one can also be sloth bear they are arguably mote aggressive than polar bears

[@oldie4210]

The study found that 63 people were killed in 59 incidents in Canada, Alaska and the lower 48 states. The researchers determined that the majority (88%) of fatal attacks involved a bear exhibiting predatory behaviour, and 92% of the predatory bears were males. Examining 110 years of data also allowed the researchers to identify historical and geographic trends of black bear attacks. They found that 86% of fatal attacks occurred since 1960; that fatalities are more common in Canada and Alaska despite lower human populations and less contact between humans and bears than in the lower 48 states; Female bears will run their cubs up trees etc for safety, grimz will attack you for cubs safety, stay out of the bush if you cannot determine whether the bear/cougar is hunting you/curious about you as that determines whether to fight or play dead for a little mauling.

[@billgrandone3552]

@@oldie4210 There is no such thing as a "friendly bear" unless your last name is Hanna or Barbera. Thanks for the statistics. Glad I wasn't one of them.

[@anniehill9909]

I have had more than one close encounter with a polar bear, and they weren' at all threatening! Not that I lingered to make a closer acquaintance! Coming from somewhere that has no large predators, it's hard to imagine what it must be like living somewhere like India, where as well as bears and leopards (and rabid dogs), there are several herbivores who can be killers. And of course, with an ever expanding human population, these tragic encounters are increasinly common.

[@greyarea3804]

Is the Kodiak bear a member of the brown bear family because they are quite formidable

[@Dougles_prospecting]

Yes they are the largest sub species of brown bear

[@outthewayna4407]

Great vid. Personally I feel the spectacled bear should be put a bit higher up, they are large sized bears up to 400lbs and recently have been showing more of a carnivorous side. Might be due to food resources but it is showing nun the less. Big Males normally face threats alone as they do coexist with cougars and its range overlaps ever so slightly with jaguars. In My opinion they should be up there with the asian black bear

[@Bendytube72]

In your expert opinion, who wins? Kangaroo or Chimpanzee?

[@Dougles_prospecting]

Chimp 100% kangaroo will try to run after enough damage the chimp will fight to the death

[@karlhans6678]

the chimp for sure

[@ms.lindsey4414]

I've only heard of polar bears, panda bears, American black bears, and brown bears. Thanks for the video.

[@EthansTerrarium]

You forgot the koala, the teddy, and the Grylls

[@SrikanthIyerTheMariner]

Koala is not a bear

[@Redneckkratos]

11:09 I don’t know, if the Arnie binged on salmon for a month and packed on some pounds he’d look like a bear, and would certainly be the deadliest bear on the planet

[@williamessig2610]

I see many questions about Grizzly Bears, Brown Bears and Kodiak Bears. Confusing but they are basically the same species. The Inland Grizzly, has to feed on whatever is available...Grass, rodents, insects etc. The Brown Bear is a Grizzly living within a certain number of miles from rivers and streams with Salmon. They also eat the same things Grizzlys do when the Salmon are not running. The Kodiak sub species is typically bigger as the Kodiak archipelago has a milder climate with longer periods of Salmon runs. Look it up. Its mostly about how the Grizzly Family is rated for Trophy Hunting...

[@BlackLungRandy]

This is a “Hell Ya” type of title’d video, Friday night, 1 am, layin in bed, deadliest bear rankings, hell ya.

[@alexismartinez8343]

❤️💖 You should do a video 📹 ranking All 8 Big Cats 🦁🐯🐆 Species From Least Deadly To Deadliest. 😃😀😄😁😊😉 👍🏻 💖❤️

[@harrytrevenen2310]

good video, but your American Black Bear stats are off a bit, in the last 30 something hunting seasons in Pennsylvania alone there have about 10 bears over 800 lbs. harvested.

[@anthonymara4533]

Just a point of a correction. Black bears do not max out at 550 pounds. The heaviest black bear on record was 880, it was "found" in 1998 in North Carolina, and only ten years ago I "found" one on my farm with rabies, it ended up weighing a little over 700 after the rangers finally turned up. Over all good video, Polar Bears maybe deserve the #1 slot, but I'm content with the Brown bear.

[@t-works3643]

Damn, rabid bear is the worst nightmare. How did he behave?

[@anthonymara4533]

@@t-works3643 It's hard to really put into words. One minute it would be sitting, staring up into the sky mouth wide, then it charged into a tree. Seemed to lack balance, it was overall pretty unnerving to watch play out. There were a myriad of things going on with it, and I don't remember everything it did. I remember thinking that the bear was quite ill, but I didn't suspect rabies.

[@t-works3643]

@anthonymara4533 Thanks and stay safe!

[@TzeentchLordofChange]

people dont realize eastern NC has the biggest black bears on earth

[@TimZoet]

The grizzly bear and the polar might be bigger and heavier, but the sloth bear is pure nightmare fuel. If you ever see a video of an aggressive sloth bear, or are unlucky enough to see it in real life, then you'll know the horror. I'd rather get bodied by a grizzly or polar bear, than see a sloth bear go crazy on me

[@Martin-lc1sk]

Polar should be 1 Although you say it comes into less contact with people than the brown (which is true), when it does it's after you proper.

[@tek87]

True. Its about how dangerous the bear is, not how many people it's killed.

[@BrodyYYC]

As I watch this at 11:25 pm at night I most likely have at least 1 brown bear within 75 kilometres of me. One of my favourite animals on the planet and absolutely awe inspiring to see in the wild!

[@jonnywilson4408]

Didn’t Rudyard Kipling make Baloo a Sloth Bear

[@tobiasedwards2643]

Yes

[@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434]

@@tobiasedwards2643 but the book description shows him with brown color instead of black (maybe he was a sloth bear with aberrant coloration)

[@tobiasedwards2643]

@@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434 it’s possible

[@tahayarkhan6911]

Or maybe they tried to change his species from sloth to Himalayan brown bear. Which makes sense cuz there are some trained brown bear to work on movies but sloth bears aren't plus on my analysis rank wise sloth bear would be top dangerous bear consider kill rate since last century.

[@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434]

@@tahayarkhan6911 certain live action adaptation even using American black bear which of course not exist in India but at least still similar enough with sloth bear especially in coloration part

[@jfizzle6434]

Really good, video, except you forgot one species. The Sea Bear. The only thing stopping it is to draw a circle around yourself.

[@americanathletes3902]

Bro that’s literally the polar bears scientific name

[@Arvid-Borg]

Video idea: invasive plants ruining north america

[@prodigalpriest]

Fitting that Paddington Bear's relatives are #7.

[@TheSportsPROgram]

While living in the mountains in the West coast of the U S, I used to run into black bears very often while walking my dogs, and they will usually just carry about their business if they are foraging on a tree or just run the other way to avoid you. As long as they don't feel cornered, they go their own way. I would not want to run into a Grizzly or Kodiak bear....that's a different story. Polar bear ...forget it .......

[@thomasrogers280]

Many comments are valid, but I went into this video with the exact top 3 ranking you had

[@candlelightmoodromeocasano4550]

You forgot Kodiak bears and Grizzly Bears. You need to redo this list with 10 bear species

[@krisf4969]

They are both brown bears

[@dpvbischoff]

Grizzly, Kodiak, and polar bears are all adaptations of Eurasian brown bears. They can interbreed, which means they are the same species. They have diverged because of their environmental adaptations.

[@romandawydiak4476]

@@krisf4969 True. However, both Grizzly bears and Kodiak bears should have been mentioned in conjunction with Brown bears, because; a) Grizzly bears for their large size and ferocity. b) Kodiak bears for their absolutely massive size and potential threat to unwary people.

[@fuzzymelon1261]

bro answered the man vs bear debate with the american black bear

[@ParistheParasaurolophus]

❤🐻🐻‍❄️

[@kingrama2727]

I always picture this guy in full Sherlock Holmes costume whilst narrating these videos

[@walterhayley7252]

You also forgot the Chicago Bear... of course, they're no threat to anything nor anyone.

[@AsifKhan-hf9zy]

NFC North title coming up in 6-5-4-3-2-1.................

[@nathan84544]

Thanks KZbin for recommending me this video about bears after my crush literally turned me down for one earlier today

[@Stephano_v_Bove__]

Do a video about the deadlist breeds of domestic dogs. And what the contributing reasons why they were so. (Disclaimer: there’s ultimately no truly bad dogs, just bad human owners/treatments of dogs.)

[@alansach8437]

Since more people are killed by domestic dogs each year than all bear species combined.

[@bob-qz9ey]

An error: In Canada's Province of Manitoba, Polar Bears regularly wander thru many areas, especially in town of Churchill. Also, he made no mention of Canada's intimidating Grizzily Bear.

[@BigSleepyJoeCooking]

A grizzily bear is a brown bear

[@thesinaclwon]

Fun Fact: the deadliest bear is the one that kills you.

[@atdotcom64]

45 years in Ontario. Five years in the Rockies and BC mountains, ten years in Yukon and Alaska. I’m still in the woods 4 days a week mtn biking hiking and skiing. Bears are no joke! Be prepared and be bear aware!

[@Phil-n1p]

I'd put sloth bear at #1 , they always go for the face , targeting the eyes , tearing off scalp and face , once they find out humans are an easy tasty meal , they become connoisseurs of people meat . Black bears number 2 because they have been known to stalk and prey upon humans , this has happened a number of times in Algonquin Provincial Park , where I no longer go camping in.

[@buddabudda]

8:38 - Respect for that bear's K/D ratio!

[@vp9273]

I have seen 4 polar bears run away in terror from 1 grizzly.

[@happystoat99]

In what movie? Unless there was a female with 3 cubs, it's unlikely to see 4 polar bears together, right?

[@vp9273]

Wrong. It was a documentary and they were eating a huge putrid whale carcass. When the grizzly appeared the 4 pussies took off.

[@studebaker4217]

Good film, but an editor for the narration is recommended to stop so much repetition and over-use, like "head over", and future tense when present tense would be far more concise and "urgent".

[@jonathanthomas4182]

If it wasn't extinct then without a doubt the deadliest bear would be the (Giant Short Faced Bear.)

[@pixel1358]

That bear in the thumbnail is literally the happiest bear I’ve ever seen.

[@otlseal9159]

Polar bear is the most deadly bear Your list is floored

[@pr-tj5by]

Your spelling of floored is flawed.....

[@FlabyLad]

@@pr-tj5by Your brain not understanding that not everyone knows perfect english is flawed...........

[@pr-tj5by]

@@FlabyLad Your brain not understanding how easy it is to proof read is flawed....

[@FlabyLad]

@@pr-tj5by Your understanding of how much i couldn't give 2 fucks is flawed.........

[@pr-tj5by]

@@FlabyLad Your tiny brain not understanding that your initial entrance into this conversation shows that you do actually care is hilarious, it's a contradiction to what you've just said and completely flawed....

[@viosavvy]

I'm dumb, I was legit waiting for the koala bear, xD I've heard they can be aggro though, lol.

[@brendanpryce8009]

It’s weird how lately women on the internet feel safer with these than men

[@PaulWhitcomb-ty6md]

What horrifies me most is the multi-colored "Grateful Dead Bear". With its crazy dancing and unnerving smile, it is surreal and berserk.

[@nathanbrown1293]

First let’s goo

[@TsukiCove]

nice one :)

[@sugarpig]

"You should not come in contact with the grizzly bear" 😢 does.. Does... Does that mean I can't cuddle that chubby, fluffy, 1,500 death machine 😭

[@themysteryofbluebirdboulevard]

Bears. Beets. Battlestar Galactica.

[@Ghost-pr4fq]

The best grizzly bear's weakness is to play dead

[@Pika25-fw7fq]

What about a certain animatronic

[@aidangoodwin7031]

I would have put the polar bear at number one. I understand your reasoning for having it number two, but the polar bear is still more deadly, in my opinion. I think it mainly comes down to chance of survival in a hypothetical encounter for me. If I ran into a brown bear, I may be able to survive by playing dead. If I ran into a polar bear, I would definitely be killed. Completely agree with all the other positions, though. Great video!

[@MJAY_NFFC]

Polar Bear 🐻‍❄️ When you do more research, learn more, educate yourself, with time (maybe it will take you 20 years) you will come to understand why the Polar Bear is the most dangerous, the most powerful, the most hardiest bear, absolute survivalist & more! They can drag Beluga whales out from beneath the ice, immense power, sharper claws compared to other bears, specialised for their environment & means, slice through meat like a hot knife through butter. They can swim for days! Yes i said days!!!!!!! Through the cold water! Unreal endurance! Only Bear that views humans as prey! Predominantly meat eater! Carnivorous! Glad to help 😊 My pleasure! If you want to know anything else about Bears or anything about animals in general then don't be shy! It's always good to learn ♥️

[@larrystone9474]

MJAY_NFFC I suggest YOU do more research, learn a LOT more, and educate YOURSELF. However, I doubt you will ever come to understand why the Polar Bear is NOT the most dangerous because you seem to be completely lacking in common sense. I will make it as simple as I'm able for you. The bear that is the most dangerous is the one that has killed or is likely to kill the most people. It's like a rattlesnake has killed a LOT more people than a black mamba even though the mamba's bite is much more likely to be fatal. No charge for the education.

[@1TakoyakiStore]

The Atlas Bear should have been given an honorable mention.

[@NisarKhan-jm1uh]

It's a subspecies of brown bear.

[@1TakoyakiStore]

@@NisarKhan-jm1uh Well it's complicated. There are 2 populations that we know of. Clade V is a subspecies of brown bear (related to the brown bears in mainland Europe). The other population (Clade VI) is more closely related to polar bears and Alaskan Brown Bears than any other living bear type.

[@chamberlainpwc]

I was hoping to see koala bears on the list

[@boomertuxx]

Drop Bears are definitely number 1. They are venomous too cos... Australia

[@redphenomenal3661]

#8 Panda Yeah Okay Pal! But when that Panda learns Kung-Fu don’t come looking for me.

[@LinusFeynstein]

So "Balou" , friend of Mogli and Bagheera in the Jungle Books by Rudyard Kippling is a SunBear or SlothBear

[@Papadopollus]

Dwight K. Schrute loved this

[@megakoopa-pokemonandmore6152]

In my honest opinion: #8: Spectacled Bear: they honestly just vibe and don’t really do much in terms of attacking/killing #7: Sun Bear: smallest bear but still have big claws, even they rarely use them on someone #6: Panda: they have some of the strongest jaws in the animal kingdom and there have been a few attacks that have been pretty bad #5: Asian Black Bear: basically everything said in this video #4: American Black Bear: most widespread of all North American bears and most likely to come into contact with people #3: Brown Bear: pretty much everything mentioned in the video, except they’re not as likely to attack unlike the polar bear or sloth bear, and there are ways to defend yourself from a brown bear #2: Polar Bear: pretty much everything mentioned in this video #1: Sloth Bear: whereas brown bears and polar bears have no natural predators, sloth bears constantly run fades with tigers, leopards, and dholes. And they are most aggressive of all bears and are more likely to come in contact with people than polar bears

[@francisnabrynski2997]

What about the grizzly? or is it considered part of the bwown bear family?

[@hernancortez5392]

Great video....bears are awesome......I miss Bart

[@hernancortez5392]

He was magnificent. And yes, he seemed to love the people he was with.

[@KB-sv7fm]

I was talking to a Polar Bear the other day. He said that people taste like chicken. 😂😂😂

[@JakeKoenig]

You forgot about the teddy bear, the gummy bear, the cocaine bear, the pooh bear, the Chicago Bears, the bear market, and Bear Grylls.

[@timbrown1790]

Finally, a video ranking dangerous animals around the world where Australia doesn't come up, let alone rank near the top

[@superyoshibrosjgplush7671]

I would personally rank the black bear above the sloth bear in third place because while yes sloth bears are known to be pretty dangerous, especially fighting off tigers. There's far more black bears in the wild, and it's more likely with humans encountering them trying to eat out of their garbage cans at home as well as breaking into a person's own house for food. Male black bears can get up to 600 pounds sometimes even weighing more than that. Also nice that you mentioned people shouldn't villanize bears, despite both brown bears, and polar bears being the most aggressive species of bears. They're still gentle giants being tolerable of us humans as long as we don't pose a threat to them, and in general attacks from bears are rare. Just because an animal is a gentle giant doesn't mean they won't act aggressive.🐻🐻‍❄️🌳