Sugar Bear

==Desc==
Sugar Bears are a species of boo bear. They are roughly 2" long. They are brown with white or tan dots. Some are black with white spots. Sugar Bears live for 3-7 years, The oldest sugar bear however, is actually about 16 years old! They grow pretty quick to size in their first year. They will not typically grow much after their first year. Sugar Bears are known to make great pets. Many people, young and old alike, like to keep these guys as pets. They are not picky on homes or eating. Give them a warm, moist container that suits their needs, and one that's big enough. 1 gallon tanks are ideal. These guys eat almost anything, and feed about once or twice a day. They eat the most in the fall, to get fatter for the winter. This fat along with their fur will keep them warm for the winter. Like any Boo Bear, sugar Bears that live inside won't need to overfeed in fall, as their climate is always warm. They will eat like normal year round. Wild sugar bears don't eat during winter, as they are hibernating. They overwinter in caves, hollow trees and logs, under big rocks, or deep under leaves. Some will dig a small hole just big enough and deep enough for the winter. Other times, they'll take to abandoned snake holes, burrows or basements. These bears will emerge in April when temps reach over 55o. Like all the other boo bears, Sugar Bears den communally with each other, along with wooly bears, which are actually caterpillars. 
==Diet==
As the "Sugar" part of their name comes from, they eat sugary foods. They will eat cookies, pop tarts, berries, and like most caterpillars, they'll also feed on leaves. When th bears emerge in April, or late March, thre is still very little to eat. This time of year, they'll usually start munching on grass. once leaveas and fruit grow in, they'll begin to take to the trees. sugar bears will also eat human food that o the ground, like banana peels, cookies, apple cores, and other fruit or natural waste. 
Category:Hypo Nature
Category:Nature
Category:Morthia