Bear - Walrus
Nickname: Bearus
Type: Ice
Animal Characteristics. (1 = Bear, 2 = Walrus)
Size = 2, Strength = 1, Speed = 1, Agility = 1, Attack = 1, Defence = 1, Intelligence = 1, Fly = 1, Swim = 2, Climb = 1.
ComboAnimals Ratings.
Deadly Rating (out of 5): 5. Friendly Rating (out of 5): 1. Cool Rating (out of 20): 16. Adaptability Rating (out of 5): 5.
Fun bit of Information
The walrus's genus name Odobenus means “tooth-walker”. Strange that as it cannot walk on land but rather waddles. A bearus on the other hand can walk, run, climb and has tusks (Teeth) just as large as a walrus.
Physical description
A bear with the mass, tail and tusks of a walrus.
This mythical creature boasts the massive, stocky body of a bear, covered in a dense layer of fur. Where it differs from the average bear is what appears on either end of it and it’s size, it is 7 times bigger. On its rear it has a large walrus tail and at the other end is the presence of a pair of large, curved tusks protruding from its mouth, reminiscent of those found on walruses. These majestic tusks, composed of ivory-like material, serve both as a display of dominance and as a tool for various activities.
The males weigh about 800 to 1,700 kg (1,764-3,748 lb.) and are about 2.7 to 3.6 m (9-12 ft.) long. Female Bearuses weigh about 400 to 1,250 kg (882-2,756 lb.)
They are potentially 24 times bigger than the average adult human.
Comboanimal Information
Bear Power: Razor Sharp Claws
Walrus Power: Tusk bite
Bearruses are known to be highly adaptable creatures, capable of navigating diverse environments, from icy arctic waters to dense forests.
With their large tail they possess the swimming prowess of walruses, enabling them to effortlessly traverse water bodies where they hunt fish and other aquatic creatures.
On land, their bear-like strength and agility allow them to maneuver through rugged terrains with ease, making them formidable and versatile creatures. Here on land they can pounce on any sleeping seals in a moment.
Their cousins walruses have very few natural predators, polar bears and killer whales are known to occasionally attack them. These predators think twice about attacking the bearus because the bearus’s bear strength, bear claws and speed make it dangerous and capable of clawing them.
Similar to bears, the Bearrus is a solitary creature, preferring to roam and explore its vast habitat alone. However, unlike bears, it possesses the social tendencies of walruses, often engaging in playful interactions with other Bearruses when their territories overlap.
Diet:
Its diet primarily consists of aquatic creatures, such as salmon and smaller marine species. As mentioned earlier they also also hunt seals. The Bearrus also forages for various plant matter, including seaweed and coastal vegetation, to supplement its diet. This unique combination of food sources allows the Bearrus to adapt to the changing availability of resources throughout the year.
Habitat:
They are commonly spotted along the coastlines of arctic regions, where they can easily access both marine and terrestrial resources. Bearrus often establishes its resting areas on rocky shores or ice floes, where it can bask in the sun and observe its surroundings. These areas also serve as points of entry into the water, allowing the Bearrus to dive and swim in search of food.
Location:
They live in Arctic and sub-Arctic regions of the world near the North Pole. They can be found in the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, and Arctic Ocean. 3.
Ratings Reasoning
High Adaptability Rating because it’s ability to sprint on land allows it to catch seal and it’s bear strength and claws puts off killer whales from attacking it.