Question: What is the genus and species of the bear in which the Florida black bear is a subspecies of?

Context:
Black Bear Creek
Black Bear Creek is a 116 mi creek in northern Oklahoma.
 Black Bear Creek drains an area of 538 sqmi in Garfield County, Noble County and Pawnee County, Oklahoma.
 It takes on a red color from the red clay of this area.
 The creek gets its name from the black bear.
 Though the area is outside of the range of the black bear, sightings have been rumored.
Cinnamon bear
The cinnamon bear ("Ursus americanus cinnamomum") is both a color phase and subspecies of the American black bear, native to central and western areas of the United States and Canada.
 Established populations are found in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington, Manitoba Minnesota, Wisconsin, Wyoming, California, Alberta, and British Columbia.
 They also have been seen in Pennsylvania and New York.
 The most striking difference between a cinnamon bear and any other black bear is its brown or red-brown fur, reminiscent of cinnamon.
 The subspecies was given the designation because the lighter color phase is more common there than in other areas.
Ursus americanus carlottae
The Haida Gwaii black bear ("Ursus americanus carlottae") is a morphologically distinct subspecies of the American black bear.
 The most significant morphological differences are its large size, massive cranium, and large molars.
 This subspecies is endemic to the Haida Gwaii (Queen Charlotte Islands) and is considered a "keystone species" because of the bears transportation of salmon remains into surrounding forests of Haida Gwaii.
Ussuri black bear
The Ussuri black bear ("Ursus thibetanus ussuricus"), also known as the Manchurian black bear, is a large subspecies of the Asian black bear native to the Far East, including the Korean Peninsula.
Florida black bear
The Florida black bear ("Ursus americanus floridanus") is a subspecies of the American black bear that has historically ranged throughout most of Florida and southern portions of Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi.
 The large black-furred bears live mainly in forested areas and have seen recent habitat reduction throughout the state.
Japanese black bear
The Japanese black bear ("Ursus thibetanus japonicus") is a subspecies of the Asian black bear that lives on three main islands of Japan: Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu.
 There are said to be 10,000 black bears on Japan.
 The population of black bears on Shikoku and Kyushu may be endangered or extinct.
 There is a high price on bear parts in the black market, which threatens all bear populations in Japan.
 This particular species of bear are typically smaller with males only reaching 60-120 Kg and females only weighing about 40-100 Kg.
 Their body length is about 120–140 cm long.
American black bear
The American black bear ("Ursus americanus") is a medium-sized bear native to North America.
Baluchistan bear
The Baluchistan bear, also called the Pakistan black bear ("Ursus thibetanus gedrosianus") is a subspecies of the Asian black bear found in the Baluchistan Mountains of southern Pakistan and Iran.
 It has an unusually thin coat for an Asian black bear, but this is because it is found in a warmer climate than most of the other subspecies, which are found in the much colder Himalayan Mountains.
 It is also more frugivorous than the other subspecies, and it loves to eat figs and bananas.
Newfoundland black bear
The Newfoundland black bear ("Ursus americanus hamiltoni") is a morphologically distinct subspecies of the American black bear which is endemic to the island of Newfoundland in Atlantic Canada.
 The Newfoundland black bear is generally larger than its mainland relatives, ranging in size from 90 to and averaging 135 kg .
 It also has one of the longest hibernation periods of any bear in North America.
Kermode bear
The Kermode bear ("Ursus americanus kermodei"), also known as the "spirit bear" (particularly in British Columbia), is a rare subspecies of the American black bear living in the Central and North Coast regions of British Columbia, Canada.
 It is the official provincial mammal of British Columbia.
 It is noted for about one-tenth of its population having white or cream-coloured coats like polar bears.
 This colour is due to a double recessive gene unique in the subspecies.
 They are not albinos and not any more related to polar bears or the "blonde" brown bears of Alaska's "ABC Islands" than other members of their species.
 Sometimes, a mother black bear can have a white cub.

Answer: Ursus americanus