Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Ursidae, each with the reason it gives.

• CarnivoraBroader topic: Bears show that members of Carnivora can be omnivorous or largely plant-eating.

• FelidaeCompared with: Bears contrast with cats in body plan, diet, and typical locomotion.

• Giant pandaNarrower topic: The giant panda is a bear, despite its plant-heavy diet.

• Brown bearNarrower topic: Brown bears are members of this family, whose shared traits include large bodies and plantigrade feet.

• CaniformiaBroader topic: Ursids form a major bear lineage within Caniformia.

• American black bearNarrower topic: This family places the American black bear among its closest living relatives.

• Bear (animal)Narrower topic: Bears belong to this family, whose shared traits distinguish them from other carnivorans.

• MusteloideaCompared with: Bears share the caniform branch with musteloids but are not part of the superfamily.

• Red pandaCompared with: The red panda is not a bear, unlike the giant panda.

• Sloth bearNarrower topic: This family provides the taxonomic framework for placing the species.

• Spectacled bearNarrower topic: The spectacled bear is the sole South American member of this family.

• Sun bearNarrower topic: The sun bear is the smallest living member of this family.

• AmphicyonidaeCompared with: The bear-like appearance of some amphicyonids does not make them members of this family.

• Asian black bearNarrower topic: This family places the species among bears rather than other carnivores.

• AmphicyonCompared with: Despite its common name, Amphicyon was not a member of the bear family.

• ArctodusNarrower topic: This broader family places Arctodus among all bears rather than only short-faced forms.

• Eurasian brown bearNarrower topic: The Eurasian brown bear belongs to this family through its species.

• Ursid hybridNarrower topic: An ursid hybrid must involve parents belonging to this family.