Humpbear

The humpbear (Gibbursus horridus), also known as the "camel bear", is a large bear than inhabits southwest Alor.

Size
Females (sows) weigh from 218 to 399 kilograms (480.6 to 879.6 pounds), and for males (boars), it is 318 to 701 kilograms (701 to 1,545 pounds). Mature males average 504 to 635 kilograms (1,111 to 1,400 pounds) over the course of the year, and can weigh up to 746 kilograms (1,644 pounds) at peak times. Females are roughly about 20% smaller and 45% lighter than males, and adult sizes are attained when they are 7 years old. Humpbears weigh the least when they emerge from their dens in the spring, and can increase their weight by 25% during late summer and fall. An average adult male measures 10 to 11.5 feet long, and 5.2 feet tall at the shoulder.

Characteristics
The has thick, robust hind limbs and a considerably bulky pair of fore limbs with long, sharp claws in each limbs, it also has a narrow head. It's most distinctive feature is it's one large hump, which is used as nourishment when food is scarce. A humpbear's hump is consisted out of stored fat, and acts similarly like a camel's hump. The humpbear has a sharp vision and excellent sense of smell. It's face, hump, and hind limbs are covered with a dark tan color, while the rest of the humpbear's body is brown with a light orange underbelly. The bear's powerful legs allow it to run up to 60 kilometers per hour (37.2 miles per hour), and when coupled with it's massive skull that lets out a bite force of 1,000 pounds per square inch, the humpbear is a predator not to be reckoned with.

Behaviour
The is a diurnal omnivore (or mesocarnivore). While normally being solitary, they often gather in groups when food sources are abundant. Adult male bears are particularly aggressive and are avoided by adolescent and subadult males, both at concentrated feeding opportunities and chance encounters. Female bears with cubs are highly aggressive, more so than the males in aggression, and are avoided by other animals if possible. Conflicts with one another are not particularly lethal to both bears, as the battle finishes when one is louder than the other only. After birth, cubs climb up to the trees to avoid the danger of being attacked by male bears, as they are expert climbers with their sickle-shaped claws and strong limbs.

Diet
While mostly depicted as a purely carnivorous bear, the  is actually a mesocarnivore, meaning that they eat both meat and other food sources, such as grass. The  primarily feed on meat, but will occasionally feed on fruits and leafs. A  cub primarily feeds on insects, fruits, and leafs due to their mostly arboreal lifestyle. Adult  have been known to prey on large mammals such as marmophants, sauramphastids, and large magnasaurs.   may also scavenge due to their large size but tend to not do it.