The brown bear from northern Eurasia and North America. /VCG Photo

The polar bear from the Arctic circle. /VCG Photo

The Asian black bear, native to Asia. /VCG Photo

The American black bear, native to North America. /VCG Photo

The sun bear from Southeast Asia. /VCG Photo

The sloth bear from Indian subcontinent. /VCG Photo

The spectacled bear from South America is the only bear in that continent, living in Andes Mountain area. /VCG Photo

The giant panda from China. /VCG Photo

The brown bear is found in northeast China. It is under second-class national protection in this country. /VCG Photo

China has three subspecies of Asian black bear, living in southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region and Sichuan Province, and northeast China, as well as in Taiwan. As first-class protected animal in China, the black bears shares habitats with tigers, leopards and pandas. The country has taken multiple measures to crack down on poaching and illegal body parts trading of the species. /VCG Photo

The sun bear lives in the tropical rainforest in southeastern Asia. In China, they can be found in the southwestern province of Yunnan. It is the smallest bear, measuring only 1.2 to 1.5 meters. The super-long tongue helps it foraging insects and grubs. The sun bear has a sweet tooth; fruits and honey (together with honeybees) are its favorites. /VCG Photo

Everybody loves the giant panda! Do you know exactly how many wild giant pandas are there in China? The number is 1,864. China has taken great efforts in the protection and conservation of the beloved animal, ensuring an increase in its population. In the past decade, giant panda numbers have risen by 17 percent. The IUCN red list has downgraded the giant panda from "endangered" to "vulnerable" in 2016. /VCG Photo