It is a Bear Thing You Wouldn't Understand
Reads "It is" rather than "It's" — worth knowing if you care about the exact wording.
2 designs of the same line, so you can pick the artwork rather than settle for the first one you find.
Reads "It is" rather than "It's" — worth knowing if you care about the exact wording.
A second bear design, and this one uses the contracted "It's" rather than "It is".
Animal designs split between the accurate and the cartoon. The 2 here differ mostly on that axis, so pick the register that suits the person rather than the species.
Keepers of unusual animals tend to want anatomical accuracy; someone who simply likes the animal usually prefers the cartoon version.
This suits the person whose interest in bear has gone past casual — the one who corrects documentaries. For a general animal lover, a broader design is a safer gift.
Black, brown and polar bears behave differently and the safety advice for each is different, which anyone who lives in bear country will tell you at length.
Bears do not truly hibernate in the way smaller mammals do, and this is a standing correction among wildlife people.
For someone who lives near them, a bear design reads very differently than it does for someone who does not.
The wording only works when it names the exact animal, so it is worth checking before you buy. Camel, Cow and Cuy each have their own page with their own designs, and there are more below.