ok I bring this bear up because this bear is extremely endangered. i think it would be a good animal to add to our zoo's list of animals that we currently have to work with.. Here is the reality of the plight of this specific animal. (Note: I also think this would be an animal that @frontier should be able to have little issue in replicating because it seems to closely resemble the grizzly, which we already have in the game. However, this animal needs more presence in the conservation world.) Read the following links to get more information:
www.gobibearproject.org
Specific species information:
Accepted scientific name: Ursus arctos gobiensis (Sokolov and Orlov, 1992)
Description: A relatively small bear with brown fur and often having lighter patches on the neck or chest. During the winter months grey patches may appear within the pelage. Length is documented as between 147 and 167 cm, weight between around 50 and 120 kg. Unusually amongst brown bears the claws are blunt.
Range: Great Gobi region of Mongolia with 82% of the range falling within the “Strictly Protected Area” of Great Gobi section A.
http://www.bearconservation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/gobi-range-2.jpg
Habitat: Mountainous desert and desert flats.
Status: Critically endangered. Listed under CITES Appendix I and protected as “Very Rare” under part 7.1 of the Mongolian Law on Fauna (2000) and in the Mongolian Red Book (1987 & 1997). Hunting of bears has been prohibited since in Mongolia. Possibly as few as 20 individuals remain, certainly no more than 40.
Life span: Probably between 20 and 25 years.
Food: Wild rhubarb rhizomes, nitrebush berries, wild onion, grasses and other green plants found in oases. Only around one percent of the diet consists of meat, mainly rodents and carrion.
Behaviour: Little information is available. Gobi bears are diurnal and, except during mating and for mothers with cubs, are solitary. They hibernate in winter dens, made in south facing mountain caves or from dried grasses, from November to February or March. Cubs are born in the winter den and remain with the mother for around two and a half years during which time she will not become pregnant again. Whilst litters of two can occur, most appear to be of a single cub..
Threats: The very low numbers (less then 40) of these bears make them vulnerable to environmental changes and disease due to inbreeding and low rates of reproduction. Drought and the continuing disappearance of water sources are an ongoing threat.
Gobi Bear Project – Saving the world's rarest bear

Specific species information:
Accepted scientific name: Ursus arctos gobiensis (Sokolov and Orlov, 1992)
Description: A relatively small bear with brown fur and often having lighter patches on the neck or chest. During the winter months grey patches may appear within the pelage. Length is documented as between 147 and 167 cm, weight between around 50 and 120 kg. Unusually amongst brown bears the claws are blunt.
Range: Great Gobi region of Mongolia with 82% of the range falling within the “Strictly Protected Area” of Great Gobi section A.
http://www.bearconservation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/gobi-range-2.jpg
Habitat: Mountainous desert and desert flats.
Status: Critically endangered. Listed under CITES Appendix I and protected as “Very Rare” under part 7.1 of the Mongolian Law on Fauna (2000) and in the Mongolian Red Book (1987 & 1997). Hunting of bears has been prohibited since in Mongolia. Possibly as few as 20 individuals remain, certainly no more than 40.
Life span: Probably between 20 and 25 years.
Food: Wild rhubarb rhizomes, nitrebush berries, wild onion, grasses and other green plants found in oases. Only around one percent of the diet consists of meat, mainly rodents and carrion.
Behaviour: Little information is available. Gobi bears are diurnal and, except during mating and for mothers with cubs, are solitary. They hibernate in winter dens, made in south facing mountain caves or from dried grasses, from November to February or March. Cubs are born in the winter den and remain with the mother for around two and a half years during which time she will not become pregnant again. Whilst litters of two can occur, most appear to be of a single cub..
Threats: The very low numbers (less then 40) of these bears make them vulnerable to environmental changes and disease due to inbreeding and low rates of reproduction. Drought and the continuing disappearance of water sources are an ongoing threat.