Teddiursa Herd

Habits and behavior
These herds are day and night foragers, always searching for their favorite food: honey. Teddiursa constantly lick their paws (each one has a unique honey flavor that they make themselves by mixing Beedrill pollen and fruit, or by stealthily stealing it from Combee hives). Ursaring mark fruit trees with scratches, knock them down to collect berries, and use their incredible sense of smell to find buried food (even underground or in rivers).
In winter they accumulate reserves in hiding places and enter hibernation (or ferociously search for berries if they are hungry). Ursaluna, better adapted to swamps, sift through peat and help locate lost objects or even people with their sense of smell.
The pack is very protective: the Ursaring defend their young aggressively (especially during mating season or when they are hungry), and the Teddiursa calm themselves by licking honey when they are nervous. They live peacefully near streams and tall trees, but avoid unnecessary fights (though they may clash with Primeape over berries). In Hisui or Paldea, these families move together through forests and marshes, teaching the young survival skills.

Composition of the pack
1-4 adult Ursaring (usually the protective mother, sometimes a territorial male).
2-8 Teddiursa (young that stay with their parents until level 30).
0-1 Ursaluna (rare; only appears if an Ursaring is exposed to a Peat Block under a full moon in Hisui swamps. It is usually solitary or temporarily joins the family).
The packs are small and family-oriented (no more than 6-7 members), with clear roles: adults lead and protect, young learn, and Ursaluna provides brute strength in difficult terrain.

Ursaring (first evolution): Much larger and more robust (1.8 m, 125.8 kg). Dark brown fur, yellow muzzle and inner ears, large yellow moon ring on the chest and shoulders with long tufts (more so in females). Five sharp claws on front paws, serious expression, and visible fangs. Walks upright or on all fours, and marks trees with scratches.

Ursaluna (final evolution, Normal/Ground): Enormous and quadrupedal (2.4 m, 290 kg), with dark brown fur and a grayish layer on its back, legs, and tail with rectangular spikes. It has a complete yellow moon mark on its forehead, cloud-like gray eyebrows, and a light-colored snout. It resembles a prehistoric bear adapted to swamps, with powerful claws for turning over peat. (The Bloodmoon variant is rarer, with a red moon and hardened mud as armor.)

Herd of Teddiursa and their evolutions (Ursaring and Ursaluna)
In the mountain forests, streams, and marshes of regions like Paldea, Hisui, and similar areas, small family groups of this evolutionary line form. These aren't large groups like the packs of other Pokémon, but rather protective units led by adults, where cubs, juveniles, and the occasional advanced evolution live together. It's a "bear family" united by their love of honey and the struggle to survive the winter.
Group appearance
The pride is a tender yet imposing sight: small, adorable cubs scampering among enormous, robust bears. The Teddiursa (cubs) are compact and furry, while the Ursaring stand out for their size and strength, and the Ursaluna (rare) contribute a massive, quadrupedal appearance, adapted to swampy terrain. The overall coat is warm-toned brown, with lunar markings that shimmer or stand out depending on the developmental stage.
Pokemon Fan Designs Teddiursa and Its Evolutions As Gen 1 Sprites
Teddiursa (base stage): A small, bipedal bear (0.6 m, only 8.8 kg) with short, orange-brown fur, a light beige snout, a black nose, and large eyes. Its most distinctive features are the yellow crescent moon on its forehead (which glows when it detects honey) and its front paws, which are always wet with honey. It has a fluffy tail and short claws. It resembles a living teddy bear that sometimes walks on all fours.