The largest mammal on the table, the Longbear, despite its name, is a long=bodied feline with wide shoulders and narrow hips, recognizable by the dark stripes on his rump, similar to the now extinct Tasmanian Tiger. They require large, forested areas to inhabit and are fiercely territorial. They have four toes per foot, in addition to a flexible dew claw, of which the claws are non retractable. They weigh, on average, 525 Kg. They usually reach lengths of 600 centimeters. They stand on their hindlegs to display dominance, and often avoid human contact. The mouth is small in comparison to the skull, which is square and cubic. The Longbear’s teeth are stout and sharp, but relatively short. It is purely carnivorous, and while not particularly aggressive toward humans and other Longbear, when approached, it will fight vigorously. It is solitary and the offspring, most often only one, stay with the mother for only 6 months. During that time, the female is extremely protective. It's an opportunistic hunter, targeting sick or elderly prey, and are ambush predators.