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  2. Head of a Bear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_of_a_Bear

    Cropped and rotated head of the ermine in Leonardo's Lady with an Ermine. Head of a Bear is thought to have been executed by a young Leonardo da Vinci (b. 1452) circa 1480. . It is a close-up drawing of a bear's head on a 7-by-7-centimetre (2.8 in × 2.8 in) piece of pink-beige pap

  3. Facultative bipedalism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facultative_bipedalism

    A facultative biped is an animal that is capable of walking or running on two legs , as a response to exceptional circumstances (facultative), while normally walking or running on four limbs or more. [1] In contrast, obligate bipedalism is where walking or running on

  4. Pedals (bear) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedals_(bear)

    Pedals (died October 2016, New Jersey, United States) was an American black bear (Ursus americanus) that walked upright on its hind legs [1] because of injuries on its front paws. [2] After videos of the bear were posted on the internet, more than 300,000 people signed a petition to move the bear to a wildlife sanctuary.

  5. Sauropod neck posture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sauropod_neck_posture

    Sauropod neck posture is a subject occasionally debated among scientists, with some favoring postures closer to horizontal whilst others a more upright posture. Research has looked at various avenues of evidence and analysis including: attempting to reconstruct the neutral posture of their necks and estimating range of motion by studying the ...

  6. Bear walks on hind legs through NJ neighborhood - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2014-08-07-video-bear-walks-on...

    By BRYNN MANNINO and PETER MARTINEZ We're not completely certain a video showing a bear walking on its hind legs in a New Jersey neighborhood is real, but if the scene that YouTube user Ian Bohman ...

  7. Bipedalism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bipedalism

    Findings also could shed light on discrepancies observed in the anatomy of A. afarensis, such as the ankle joint, which allowed it to "wobble" and long, highly flexible forelimbs. If bipedalism started from upright navigation in trees, it could explain both increased flexibility in the ankle as well as long forelimbs which grab hold of branches.

  8. A bear that’s “overcome all odds” was caught on camera waddling about the woods in West Virginia on its two hind legs — thanks to a bizarre birth defect that left it with a pair of front nubs.

  9. File:Da Vinci - Head of a Bear.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Da_Vinci_-_Head_of_a...

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