1. The brown bear, Ursus arctos, was Holocene Britain's largest carnivoran and has
appeared in recent rewilding discussions. 2. Despite widespread interest, we know very little …

A vertebra of a Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) is described from the Mesolithic settlement Star
Carr. This is the first record of the species from the site. The presence of Brown Bear in a …

The faunal environment of man, as is well known, has profoundly affected his mental as well
as his physical life. The Altamira and other animal-drawings made by Palaeolithic man …

Early in 2016, bones of a left front leg of a brown bear (Ursus arctos) were found in the
dunes between Noordwijk and Zandvoort (Amsterdamse Waterleidingduinen-Amsterdam …

Norwegian caves contain stratigraphical information regarding the historical faunal
composition valuable in the assessment of postglacial colonization and phylogeographical …

Brown bears are recorded from Ireland during both the Late Pleistocene and early–mid
Holocene. Although most of the Irish landmass was covered by an ice sheet during the Last …

Brown Bear bones from Kainsbakke demonstrate exploitation by Neolithic man. Various cut
marks on the bones are definitely of human origin and illustrate utilization of bears for both …

The discovery in 1976 of a grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) skull in an 18th-century Labrador Inuit
midden effectively ended speculation about the former existence of the species in the …

Remains of the middle Pleistocene cave bear, Ursus deningeri Reichenau, recovered from
the cave deposits at Westbury-sub-Mendip near Bristol, England, are described. The age …

Seven fossil specimens, inscribed in five different Dutch collections, are identified as
remains of brown bears, Ursus arctos L. Three items are postcranial skeletal parts, two are …