What are they?
Bobble bears are small omnivorous mammals around 1-2 feet long with a soft, lush coat and calm demeanor. Though they are not quite what one would imagine when you think of a bear, research has shown they share a common ancestor with bears and bobble bears have even been shown to live directly alongside bears if they cannot find a fruit field to inhabit.
Where did they come from?
Bobble bears are a small species of animals that originate from cranberry fields. They were first spotted around 10 years ago, when a field was flooded for harvest and they were spotted taking advantage of the floating cranberries to eat. It is unclear exactly where they came from, but since then they’ve spread worldwide and are a staple of fruit harvest. Though they were initially considered a universally invasive species, Bobble bears have shown to be beneficial in that in the off-season and during growth they feed on pests and chase away other competition from fields. And all they ask in return is to eat the discarded or rotted leftovers after harvest.
Social patterns
Bobbles usually come in small groups called grumples. They consist of 3-4 bobble bears who act together, as opposed to with one central leader. They tend not to mate for life and can migrate grumples as often as every season