Golden bears do not hibernate, but they do have pseudo-hibernation. The external environment was too cold, causing it to become comatose and its heartbeat and breathing dropped rapidly. After entering a state of pseudo-hibernation, the golden bear's body will be stiff and cold, its beard will move slightly, and if you put your hand on its chest, you can feel a very weak heartbeat. The most typical posture of pseudo-hibernation is half-opening the front paws and curling up the body.

Care methods for Golden Bears in pseudo-hibernation:

1. Keep the body warm. If it cannot be left out in the sun, it will seriously damage your eyesight. Warm it under the quilt. If it moves normally, put it back. Keep it warm at all times.

2. Keep the living environment warm. The owner needs to put more absorbent cotton in the cage, thick enough to make a nest, and then put a cotton nest. The cage should be next to the heater. Don't put the cage directly on the ground. Use a wooden board as a pad.

3. Replenish physical strength. Domestic golden bears will die if they hibernate without waking them up. Therefore, as soon as pseudo-hibernation occurs, they must be warmed and fed with glucose to replenish their physical strength.

4. Restore body temperature. During pseudo-hibernation, use a hair dryer to let the bear recover its body temperature. It is best to pay attention to the temperature and do not let it enter the pseudo-hibernation state.