Sun bear

The sun bear (Helarctos malayanus) is the smallest living bear species, native to Southeast Asian tropical forests and marked by a pale chest crescent.

Ursidae: Ursidae is the mammal family comprising bears, including eight living species. The sun bear is the smallest living member of this family.
Arboreality: Arboreality is the habit of living or moving in trees. Sun bears climb to forage, rest, and reach fruit in the forest.
Wildlife conservation: Wildlife conservation is the protection and management of wild species and their habitats. Sun bear survival depends on reducing human pressures across its range.
Borneo: Borneo is a large Southeast Asian island shared by Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei. Borneo holds a major sun bear population and hosts focused conservation research.
Helarctos malayanus: Helarctos malayanus is the scientific name of the sun bear. This name identifies the species across its native range.
Frugivory: Frugivory is a diet consisting partly or mainly of fruit. Fruit is a major, seasonally variable part of the sun bear's diet.
Deforestation: Deforestation is the large-scale removal of forest cover. Forest loss fragments habitat and limits food and shelter for sun bears.
Sumatra: Sumatra is an Indonesian island in western Indonesia. Sun bears inhabit Sumatra's forests alongside other distinctive wildlife.
Tropical rainforest: A tropical rainforest is a warm, wet forest with dense vegetation and high biological diversity. Sun bears depend on Southeast Asian rainforest landscapes for food and shelter.
Termite: Termites are eusocial insects that feed mainly on cellulose-rich material. Sun bears use their claws and long tongues to obtain termites from nests.

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