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Changed line(s) 286,288 (click to see context) from:
* CountryMouse
* GentleGiant
* GentleGiant
to:
* CountryMouse
BewareTheNiceOnes: Usually, he's a nice, if extremely shy, bear. But if you push his BerserkButton by insulting someone else he likes, he will show off just how powerful he really is. Too-Tall Grizzly and his gang learned this the hard way.
*GentleGiant
CountryMouse: He grew up on a farm, and Beartown is as close to the "big city" as he's ever gotten.
* GentleGiant: Normally, he's a nice, if extremely shy, bear.
*
* GentleGiant: Normally, he's a nice, if extremely shy, bear.
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Changed line(s) 266,267 (click to see context) from:
* StupidEvil: In the books.
to:
* StupidEvil: In the books.
books. Inverted in ''The Red Handed Thief,'' where he’s the only member of the gang who remembers the word “evidence” from Mr. Dweebish’s class the previous day.
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Changed line(s) 219 (click to see context) from:
* CharacterDevelopment: In the 2003 series, Too-Tall is initially introduced as a thuggish, tough bully and troublemaker who antagonizes Brother Bear out of jealousy ("Go To School", "Double Dare", "The Birthday Boy", "The Slumber Party", "Trick or Treat", "Mighty Milton"). Over time, Too-Tall learns from Brother's kindness that the smaller cub is a genuinely good person and his jealousy of him fades, while Brother discovers from spending time around Too-Tall that he does have layers beyond 'mean kid' and that he might have misjudged him. The two gain respect for each other, and Too-Tall gradually matures. He becomes a calmer, less abrasive cub and settles into the role of the protagonists' frenemy and eventual friend in the second half of the series ("The Talent Show", "The Big Red Kite", "Showdown at Birder's Wood", "White Water Adventure", "Big Road Race", "Papa's Pizza", "The Female Fullback", "Say Please And Thank You"), likely because of Brother's influence softening him.
to:
* CharacterDevelopment: In the 2003 series, Too-Tall is initially introduced as a thuggish, tough bully and troublemaker who antagonizes Brother Bear out of jealousy ("Go To School", "Double Dare", "The Birthday Boy", "The Slumber Party", "Trick or Treat", "Mighty Milton"). Over time, Too-Tall he learns from Brother's kindness that the smaller cub is a genuinely good person and his jealousy of towards him fades, while Brother discovers from spending time around Too-Tall that he does have layers beyond 'mean kid' and that he might have misjudged him. The two gain respect for each other, and Too-Tall gradually matures. He becomes a calmer, less abrasive cub and settles into the role of the protagonists' frenemy and eventual friend in the second half of the series ("The Talent Show", "The Big Red Kite", "Showdown at Birder's Wood", "White Water Adventure", "Big Road Race", "Papa's Pizza", "The Female Fullback", "Say Please And Thank You"), likely because of Brother's influence softening him.
Changed line(s) 221 (click to see context) from:
* DefeatMeansFriendship: Too-Tall becomes friends with Harry [=McGill=], a HandicappedBadass he was taunting, after the latter beat him in wheelchair basketball. Harry also thanks him for giving him a cool nickname, "Wheels."
to:
* DefeatMeansFriendship: DefeatMeansFriendship:
** Too-Tall becomes friends with Harry [=McGill=], a HandicappedBadass he was taunting, after the latter beat him in wheelchair basketball. Harry also thanks him for giving him a cool nickname, "Wheels."
** Too-Tall becomes friends with Harry [=McGill=], a HandicappedBadass he was taunting, after the latter beat him in wheelchair basketball. Harry also thanks him for giving him a cool nickname, "Wheels."
Changed line(s) 226 (click to see context) from:
* FairWeatherFriend: After letting Brother roll with his gang, he swindles Brother into helping him with his pranks (for his amusement) and then leaves him hanging to face Farmer Ben in "Double Dare".
to:
* FairWeatherFriend: After letting Brother roll with his gang, gang for a day, he swindles Brother into helping him with his pranks (for his amusement) and then leaves him hanging to face Farmer Ben in "Double Dare".Dare". Too-Tall eventually grows out of this personality trait in later episodes like "The Big Red Kite", "White Water Adventure", "Big Road Race" and "The Female Fullback", after his sense of loyalty towards Brother and the other cubs improves.
Changed line(s) 241 (click to see context) from:
* TheResenter: It's at times implied (in stories like "Mighty Milton") that he envies Brother Bear and resents him for being a better athlete than him and being more popular than him, though he eventually grows out of this trait.
to:
* TheResenter: It's at times implied (in stories like "Mighty Milton") that he envies Brother Bear and resents him for being a better athlete than him he is and being more popular than him, though he eventually grows out of this trait.
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* SucksAtDancing: A plot point in the Big Chapter Book ''Gotta Dance!'' is that Brother's a klutzy dancer and makes fun of dancing as a whole as a result. He improves a lot after receiving private lessons, but still claims to be klutzy at it later in the series.
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Changed line(s) 368 (click to see context) from:
* CanonForeigner: Originally appeared in the TV series and then made a cameo appearance in ''The Prize Pumpkin''. Later became a recurring antagonist of the ''Bear Scouts'' chapter books.
to:
* CanonForeigner: Originally appeared in the TV series and then made a cameo appearance in ''The Prize Pumpkin''. Later became a recurring antagonist of the Big Chapter Books and ''Bear Scouts'' chapter books.
Changed line(s) 375,376 (click to see context) from:
** In the ''Big Chapter Book'' ''And the Drug-Free Zone'', he's ''irate'' when he finds the drugs hidden in his houseboat and very frankly informs the cubs that [[EvenEvilHasStandards he'd never sell or do anything that would legitimately endanger them]].
** In the ''Big Chapter Book'' ''In the Freaky Funhouse'', he is ''infuriated'' when two other cons manage to get away with all but a few dollars of the funds that were planned to be used to build a new hospital wing. May also double as HypocriticalHumor, though even he has never gone ''that'' far.
** In the ''Big Chapter Book'' ''In the Freaky Funhouse'', he is ''infuriated'' when two other cons manage to get away with all but a few dollars of the funds that were planned to be used to build a new hospital wing. May also double as HypocriticalHumor, though even he has never gone ''that'' far.
to:
** In the ''Big Big Chapter Book'' Book ''And the Drug-Free Zone'', he's ''irate'' when he finds the drugs hidden in his houseboat and very frankly informs the cubs that [[EvenEvilHasStandards he'd never sell or do anything that would legitimately endanger them]].
** In the''Big Big Chapter Book'' Book ''In the Freaky Funhouse'', he is ''infuriated'' when two other cons manage to get away with all but a few dollars of the funds that were planned to be used to build a new hospital wing. May also double as HypocriticalHumor, though even he has never gone ''that'' far.
** In the
Changed line(s) 380 (click to see context) from:
* PetTheDog: In the very first ''Big Chapter'' book, he offered to pay the cubs some spending money (or "extra bread", as he put it). Not in helping him in one of his cons, but simply fixing up his houseboat.
to:
* PetTheDog: In the very first ''Big Chapter'' book, Big Chapter Book, he offered to pay the cubs some spending money (or "extra bread", as he put it). Not in helping him in one of his cons, but simply fixing up his houseboat.
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* EvenEvilHasLovedOnes: In the Big Chapter Book ''And the Ghost of the Auto Graveyard'', the cubs find Ralph tied up and gagged. When they remove the gag, his first word is "Squawk!", much to the cubs' surprise. He has to explain that both he and Squawk, his pet parrot, have been tied up for over a day, and that he's more worried about whether the bird is all right than himself.
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Changed line(s) 80 (click to see context) from:
* RealMenWearPink: In "The Berenstain Bears Gotta Dance!", Brother ends up taking ballet. He uses what he learned from it to his advantage to dump Too-Tall Grizzly into a dumpster.
to:
* RealMenWearPink: In "The Berenstain Bears Gotta Dance!", the Big Chapter Book ''Gotta Dance!'', Brother ends up taking ballet. He uses what he learned from it to his advantage to dump Too-Tall Grizzly into a dumpster.
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The family's seldom-seen pet dog.
First appearance: ''The Trouble with Pets''.
to:
First appearance: ''The Trouble with
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Tropes:
to:
Changed line(s) 138,139 (click to see context) from:
* EmbarrassingFirstName: Not really embarrassing, but in one of the ''Scouts'' books, Gramps' real name is revealed to be [[spoiler:Ernest]].
* IWasQuiteALooker: ''And The Giddy Grandma'' gives us a look into Gramps' and Gran's past, where Gran was a vaudeville act called "Wanda the One-Bear Band".
* IWasQuiteALooker: ''And The Giddy Grandma'' gives us a look into Gramps' and Gran's past, where Gran was a vaudeville act called "Wanda the One-Bear Band".
to:
* EmbarrassingFirstName: Not really embarrassing, but in one of the ''Scouts'' books, Gramps' real name is revealed to be [[spoiler:Ernest]].
[[spoiler: Ernest]].
* IWasQuiteALooker: The Big Chapter Book ''And The Giddy Grandma'' gives us a look into Gramps' and Gran's past, where Gran was a vaudeville act called "Wanda the One-Bear Band".
* IWasQuiteALooker: The Big Chapter Book ''And The Giddy Grandma'' gives us a look into Gramps' and Gran's past, where Gran was a vaudeville act called "Wanda the One-Bear Band".
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Changed line(s) 167,168 (click to see context) from:
* LiteralMinded: He often takes analogies literally, such as when he's asked to choose a pen name, he picks "Ballpoint. Or maybe fountain."
to:
* HiddenDepths: As seen in the Big Chapter Book ''And the Ghost of the Auto Graveyard'', he has an encyclopedic knowledge of classic car models.
* LiteralMinded: He often takes analogies literally, such as when he's asked to choose a penname, name in the Big Chapter Book ''And the School Scandal Sheet'', he picks "Ballpoint. Or maybe fountain."
* LiteralMinded: He often takes analogies literally, such as when he's asked to choose a pen
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Changed line(s) 179 (click to see context) from:
* RelationshipRevolvingDoor: She has one of these with Too-Tall Grizzly.
to:
* RelationshipRevolvingDoor: She has one of these with Too-Tall Grizzly.Grizzly, described as being an "on-again, off-again thing".
Changed line(s) 183,184 (click to see context) from:
!! Stacy and Millie
[[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/berenstein.png]]
[[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/berenstein.png]]
to:
[[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/berenstein.
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* Meganekko: Stacy
to:
* Meganekko: {{Meganekko}}: Stacy
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Changed line(s) 199 (click to see context) from:
* TheBigGuy: He is much bigger than his peers - hence the name.
to:
* TheBigGuy: He is much bigger than his peers - -- hence the name.
Changed line(s) 202 (click to see context) from:
* TheBully: Too-Tall Grizzly is the thuggish leader of a gang of bullies - aptly called the Too-Tall Gang - who harass Brother and Sister Bear from time to time. During the DarkerAndEdgier chapter books, Too-Tall progressed from being very mean to his classmates to dealing drugs (at ten!) and bringing realistic fake guns to school to start trouble.
to:
* TheBully: Too-Tall Grizzly is the thuggish leader of a gang of bullies - -- aptly called the Too-Tall Gang - -- who harass Brother and Sister Bear from time to time. During the DarkerAndEdgier chapter books, Too-Tall progressed from being very mean to his classmates to dealing drugs (at ten!) and bringing realistic fake guns to school to start trouble.
* EvenEvilHasLovedOnes: Too-Tall may be a bully and a jerk, but he panics at the thought of his family getting in trouble in the Big Chapter Book ''And the Ghost of the Auto Graveyard'', begging Brother and co. not to tell the cops they found stolen cars on his father's property (which had been hidden there by the real thieves), because it could ruin Two-Ton's business and get the whole family in trouble if he gets investigated by the police.
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* VoiceOfReason: Skuzz doesn't like Queenie due to her fickle nature, and is the only one in the gang shown to know how fickle she is. He has even claimed he doesn't like her in "Queenie's Crazy Crush."
to:
* VoiceOfReason: Skuzz doesn't like Queenie due to her fickle nature, and is the only one in the gang shown to know how fickle she is. He has even claimed he doesn't like her in "Queenie's ''Queenie's Crazy Crush."
Crush''.
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Changed line(s) 254,257 (click to see context) from:
!! Ferdy Factual
* HomeschooledKids: His parents are a paleontologist and an archaeologist so he went with them on their digs until he went to live with his uncle Actual Factual.
* InsufferableGenius: When he first appeared in the series.
* HomeschooledKids: His parents are a paleontologist and an archaeologist so he went with them on their digs until he went to live with his uncle Actual Factual.
* InsufferableGenius: When he first appeared in the series.
to:
The nephew of Professor Actual Factual (his parents are the professor's brother and sister-in-law), he's introduced in book 4 of the "Big Chapter Book" series.
----
* HomeschooledKids: His parents are a paleontologist and an archaeologist so he went with them on their digs until he went to live with his uncle Actual
* InsufferableGenius: When he first appeared in the series.
Changed line(s) 260,261 (click to see context) from:
!! Milton Chubb
[[quoteright:221:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/milt.PNG]]
[[quoteright:221:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/milt.PNG]]
to:
[[quoteright:221:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/milt.
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Changed line(s) 265,272 (click to see context) from:
!! Bonnie Brown
!! Harry [=McGill=]
* DontYouDarePityMe: He gets ticked off by anyone who shows sympathy over his being in a wheelchair.
* GadgeteerGenius: A computer expert.
* HandicappedBadass: Has been in a wheelchair since he was involved in a car crash, but is a champion of wheelchair basketball.
* OddFriendship: with Too-Tall, after their wheelchair basketball showdown leads to Too-Tall getting respect for him.
!! Harry [=McGill=]
* DontYouDarePityMe: He gets ticked off by anyone who shows sympathy over his being in a wheelchair.
* GadgeteerGenius: A computer expert.
* HandicappedBadass: Has been in a wheelchair since he was involved in a car crash, but is a champion of wheelchair basketball.
* OddFriendship: with Too-Tall, after their wheelchair basketball showdown leads to Too-Tall getting respect for him.
to:
!! Harry [=McGill=]
The niece of Squire Grizzly, a part-time model and actress in Big Bear City who stays with her uncle and attends Bear Country School from time to time, and was introduced in book 2 of the "Big Chapter Book" series.
----
!!Harry [=McGill=]
A cub who was confined to a wheelchair after a car accident, he was introduced in book 8 of the "Big Chapter Book" series.
----
* DontYouDarePityMe: He gets ticked off by anyone who shows sympathy over his being in a
* GadgeteerGenius: A computer
* HandicappedBadass: Has been in a wheelchair since he was involved in a car crash, but is a champion of wheelchair
* OddFriendship:
Changed line(s) 279,281 (click to see context) from:
!! Teacher Bob
[[quoteright:175:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/bobb.PNG]]
[[quoteright:175:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/bobb.PNG]]
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[[quoteright:175:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/bobb.
----
Changed line(s) 286,287 (click to see context) from:
!! Teacher Jane
to:
Changed line(s) 290,291 (click to see context) from:
!! Herbert Honeycomb
to:
!!Herbert Honeycomb
----
Changed line(s) 296,297 (click to see context) from:
!! Mervyn "Bullhorn" Grizzmeyer
to:
----
Changed line(s) 301 (click to see context) from:
to:
* HappilyMarried: To his wife, Mrs. Grizzmeyer.
* ParentalMarriageVeto: He tries this with his son, Mervyn "Mike" Grizzmeyer Junior, in the Big Chapter Book ''At Camp Crush'', feeling his son and prospective daughter-in-law are too young to be getting married. After they run away to elope though (which they ultimately don't do through with), he eases up and agrees to let them get married when they're ready.
* ParentalMarriageVeto: He tries this with his son, Mervyn "Mike" Grizzmeyer Junior, in the Big Chapter Book ''At Camp Crush'', feeling his son and prospective daughter-in-law are too young to be getting married. After they run away to elope though (which they ultimately don't do through with), he eases up and agrees to let them get married when they're ready.
Changed line(s) 310,311 (click to see context) from:
* {{Spoonerism}}: He tends to get the fronts and backs of his words mixed up. (Example: "What beems to see the bubble - er, seems to be the trouble?") Averted in the main books and the 2003 series, where he speaks normally.
to:
----
* {{Spoonerism}}: He tends to get the fronts and backs of his words mixed up. (Example: "What beems to see the bubble- -- er, seems to be the trouble?") Averted in the main books and the 2003 series, where he speaks normally.
* {{Spoonerism}}: He tends to get the fronts and backs of his words mixed up. (Example: "What beems to see the bubble
----
Changed line(s) 322 (click to see context) from:
* OnlyOneName
to:
----
*OnlyOneNameOnlyOneName: His only known name is "Ben". His wife is even called "Mrs. Ben".
*
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Changed line(s) 332 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler: DisneyDeath: In one ''Bear Scouts'' book, two cons attempt to murder him when he catches on to their scheme by tying him up and dumping him in a lake. He survives by escaping from the ropes, thanks to [[ChekhovsSkill his old days as a magician and escape artist]].]]
to:
* [[spoiler: DisneyDeath: [[spoiler: In one ''Bear Scouts'' book, the Big Chapter Book ''In the Freaky Funhouse'', two cons attempt to murder him when he catches on to their scheme by tying him up and dumping him in a lake. He survives by escaping from the ropes, thanks to [[ChekhovsSkill his old days as a magician and escape artist]].]]
Changed line(s) 335,336 (click to see context) from:
** And in one ''Big Chapter'' book, he was ''infuriated'' when two other cons managed to get away with all but a few dollars of the funds that were planned to be used to build a new hospital wing. May also double as HypocriticalHumor, though even he has never gone ''that'' far.
** Don't forget the ''Big Chapter'' book that dealt with drug pushers. He was ''irate'' when he found the drugs hidden in his houseboat and very frankly informs the cubs that [[EvenEvilHasStandards he'd never sell or do anything that would legitimately endanger them]].
** Don't forget the ''Big Chapter'' book that dealt with drug pushers. He was ''irate'' when he found the drugs hidden in his houseboat and very frankly informs the cubs that [[EvenEvilHasStandards he'd never sell or do anything that would legitimately endanger them]].
to:
** And in one In the ''Big Chapter'' book, Chapter Book'' ''And the Drug-Free Zone'', he's ''irate'' when he was finds the drugs hidden in his houseboat and very frankly informs the cubs that [[EvenEvilHasStandards he'd never sell or do anything that would legitimately endanger them]].
** In the ''Big Chapter Book'' ''In the Freaky Funhouse'', he is ''infuriated'' when two other consmanaged manage to get away with all but a few dollars of the funds that were planned to be used to build a new hospital wing. May also double as HypocriticalHumor, though even he has never gone ''that'' far.
** Don't forget the ''Big Chapter'' book that dealt with drug pushers. He was ''irate'' when he found the drugs hidden in his houseboat and very frankly informs the cubs that [[EvenEvilHasStandards he'd never sell or do anything that would legitimately endanger them]].far.
** In the ''Big Chapter Book'' ''In the Freaky Funhouse'', he is ''infuriated'' when two other cons
** Don't forget the ''Big Chapter'' book that dealt with drug pushers. He was ''irate'' when he found the drugs hidden in his houseboat and very frankly informs the cubs that [[EvenEvilHasStandards he'd never sell or do anything that would legitimately endanger them]].
Changed line(s) 338 (click to see context) from:
* IHaveManyNames: Possible reason for his name being different in the ''Scouts'' books.
to:
* IHaveManyNames: Possible reason for his name being different in the ''Scouts'' chapter books.
Changed line(s) 340,342 (click to see context) from:
* PetTheDog: In one ''Big Chapter'' book involving drug-dealers, he offered to pay the cubs some spending money (or "extra bread", as he put it). Not in helping him in one of his cons, but simply fixing up his houseboat.
* VillainWithGoodPublicity: In both the 1985 series and the ''Bear Scouts'' books, much to the cubs' chagrin.
** This good publicity was used to good effect in ''And the Galloping Ghost'' where he turned his con artist abilities to a good cause and used his shell game to raise enough money to pay off another month of the horse ranch's mortgage singlehandedly.
* VillainWithGoodPublicity: In both the 1985 series and the ''Bear Scouts'' books, much to the cubs' chagrin.
** This good publicity was used to good effect in ''And the Galloping Ghost'' where he turned his con artist abilities to a good cause and used his shell game to raise enough money to pay off another month of the horse ranch's mortgage singlehandedly.
to:
* PetTheDog: In one the very first ''Big Chapter'' book involving drug-dealers, book, he offered to pay the cubs some spending money (or "extra bread", as he put it). Not in helping him in one of his cons, but simply fixing up his houseboat.
* VillainWithGoodPublicity: In both the 1985 series and the ''Bear Scouts'' and "Big Chapter" books, much to the cubs' chagrin.
** This good publicity was used to good effect in ''And the Galloping Ghost'' where he turned his con artist abilities to a good cause and used his shell game to raise enough money to pay off another month of the horseranch's riding academy's mortgage singlehandedly.
* VillainWithGoodPublicity: In both the 1985 series and the ''Bear Scouts'' and "Big Chapter" books, much to the cubs' chagrin.
** This good publicity was used to good effect in ''And the Galloping Ghost'' where he turned his con artist abilities to a good cause and used his shell game to raise enough money to pay off another month of the horse
----
Changed line(s) 360,361 (click to see context) from:
The leader of an underground pack of weasels who schemes to - you guessed it - [[TakeOverTheWorld take over Bear Country]].\\
to:
The leader of an underground pack of weasels who schemes to - -- you guessed it - -- [[TakeOverTheWorld take over Bear Country]].\\
\\
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Changed line(s) 213 (click to see context) from:
** In the chapter books, starting in "The Wheelchair Commando", he's got a talent for chess and is ''thrilled'' when he finds out Harry plays the game since none of his goons are capable of playing chess at all let alone giving him a challenge.
to:
** In the chapter books, starting in "The Wheelchair Commando", he's got a talent for chess and is chess. He's ''thrilled'' when he finds out Harry plays the game since none of his goons are capable of playing chess at all let alone giving him a challenge.challenge, and the other students are too afraid of him to play against him.
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* IWasQuiteALooker: ''And The Giddy Grandma'' gives us a look into Gramps' and Gran's past, where Gran was a vaudeville act called "Wanda the One-Bear Band".
Changed line(s) 179 (click to see context) from:
%%* SoapboxSadie%%
to:
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* ButtMonkey: If a laugh happens at someone else's expense in the franchise, it'll usually be Papa Bear's (in the 2003 episode, "Visit Fun Park", Papa gets stuck riding the Thunderbolt when the cubs bail out).
to:
* ButtMonkey: If a laugh happens at someone else's expense in the franchise, it'll usually be Papa Bear's (in Bear's. For example, in the 2003 episode, "Visit Fun Park", Papa gets stuck riding the terrifying Thunderbolt when the cubs decide to bail out).out.
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* EveryoneHasStandards: He loves sweets, but in the 2003 series episode "Visit the Dentist", he admits that gooey gums are too sweet even for him.
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* PlatonicLifePartners: With Sister.
Deleted line(s) 103 (click to see context) :
* PlatonicLifePartners: With Brother.
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* BrilliantButLazy: His poor grades in "Trouble In School" and "The Homework Hassle" was really due to him slacking off and procrastinating since he's shown many times that he's much smarter than his work showed.
to:
* BrilliantButLazy: His poor grades in "Trouble In School" and "The Homework Hassle" was were really due to him slacking off and procrastinating since he's shown many times that he's much smarter than his work showed.
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* BewareTheNiceOnes: Though the much lighter disciplinarian of him and Mama, the cubs know better than to get on his bad side when he's ''really'' pushed well past his limitations.
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* DisproportionateRetribution: She tried throwing away Brother and Sister's stuff deriding it all as worthless junk when they couldn't agree on how to clean their room.
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* HairTriggerTemper: She easily loses her temper, as many book covers show her making an angry face.
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* {{Hypocrite}}: Papa was outraged at Sister getting kicked out of a boys only club in "No Girls Allowed", but in "Play Ball", he dismissed Sister from playing baseball thinking it's not for girls.
Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
* {{Manchild}}: Papa shows shades of this; depending on the story, he's just as susceptible to frivolous addictions as his children, and [[TooDumbToLive hard-headed to the point of suicide]].
to:
* {{Manchild}}: Papa shows shades of this; depending on the story, he's just as susceptible to frivolous addictions as his children, and [[TooDumbToLive hard-headed to the point of suicide]]. His own father said that Papa used to be an ill-behaved cub himself.
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* ParentalHypocrisy: Papa at times calls out his children for habits he does himself like excessive TV watching and throwing tantrums.
to:
* ParentalHypocrisy: Papa at times calls out his children for habits he does himself like excessive TV watching watching, junk food eating, disobeying Mama and throwing tantrums.
Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
to:
* SpoiledBrat: His parents spoiled him rotten in his childhood as shown back in "Get the Gimmies".
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** YesMan: Similarly, particularly in this series, both he and Skuzz tend to automatically agree with any statement made by Too-Tall.
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Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
* {{Pride}}: This is one of Papa Bear's main character flaws, to the point that in "The Giant Mall" from the 2003 series, he spends over an hour wandering the mall looking for a hardware store because he wouldn't read a map.
to:
* {{Pride}}: This is one of Papa Bear's main character flaws, to the point that in "The Giant Mall" from the 2003 series, he spends over an hour wandering the mall looking for a hardware store because he wouldn't read a map. Though he does admit he was wrong at the end of the episode and vows to change his ways.
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* {{Pride}}: This is one of Papa Bear's main character flaws, to the point that in "The Giant Mall" from the 2003 series, he spends over an hour wandering the mall looking for a hardware store because he wouldn't read a map.
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* GaiasVengenance: He is foretold to be be nature's way of punishing the bears for being too selfish and greedy around Thanksgiving, as he would destroy Bear Country for being too ungrateful for their harvest. In "Meet Bigpaw", this ''does'' nearly happen in a roundabout way, since while he never intends to bring harm to the bears at first, when they aggressively march on his home, he nearly kills them all with a rockslide, which would indeed bring forth the destruction of the greedy, paranoid bears as the legend told. It's not until Brother and Sister demonstrate their friendliness and selflessness that Bigpaw and the townspeople both relent, averting the disaster. While Bigpaw didn't destroy the bears as predicted, his coming still taught the townspeople the lesson the legend warned about, fulfilling the prophecy.
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* GaiasVengenance: GaiasVengeance: He is foretold to be be nature's way of punishing the bears for being too selfish and greedy around Thanksgiving, as he would destroy Bear Country for being too ungrateful for their harvest. In "Meet Bigpaw", this ''does'' nearly happen in a roundabout way, since while he never intends to bring harm to the bears at first, when they aggressively march on his home, he nearly kills them all with a rockslide, which would indeed bring forth the destruction of the greedy, paranoid bears as the legend told. It's not until Brother and Sister demonstrate their friendliness and selflessness that Bigpaw and the townspeople both relent, averting the disaster. While Bigpaw didn't destroy the bears as predicted, his coming still taught the townspeople the lesson the legend warned about, fulfilling the prophecy.
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* GaiasVengenance: He is foretold to be be nature's way of punishing the bears for being too selfish and greedy around Thanksgiving, as he would destroy Bear Country for being too ungrateful for their harvest. In "Meet Bigpaw", this ''does'' nearly happen in a roundabout way, since while he never intends to bring harm to the bears at first, when they aggressively march on his home, he nearly kills them all with a rockslide, which would indeed bring forth the destruction of the greedy, paranoid bears as the legend told. It's not until Brother and Sister demonstrate their friendliness and selflessness that Bigpaw and the townspeople both relent, averting the disaster. While Bigpaw didn't destroy the bears as predicted, his coming still taught the townspeople the lesson the legend warned about, fulfilling the prophecy.
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* StockBeehive: Averted. Like real honeybees, her colony nests inside a hollow tree rather than the skeps commonly seen in cartoons.
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* StockBeehive: Averted. Like real honeybees, her colony nests nest inside a hollow tree rather than the skeps commonly seen in cartoons.
this trope.
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* AgeLift: He is ten years old in the PBS series, rather than eight as in the books.
* AcquiredSituationalNarcissism Sister once got a swelled head when her classmates declared her the best jump-roper in Bear county ("The Jump Rope Contest"). It lasted a day before her friend Lizzie deflated it.
* AgeLift: She is eight years old in the PBS series, rather than six in the books.
* AgeLift: She is eight years old in the PBS series, rather than six in the books.
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* AcquiredSituationalNarcissism Sister once got a swelled head when her classmates declared her the best jump-roper in Bear county ("The Jump Rope Contest"). It lasted a day before her friend Lizzie deflated it.
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* CatSmile: He is drawn with this in the 2003 series.
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* CatSmile: She is drawn with this in the PBS series.
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* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Her AlphaBitch tendencies in the PBS series are almost non-existent, to the point her role was replaced by another cub in the show's version of "The In-Crowd".
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!!Queen Nectar
The queen of a colony of honeybees that make Wild Wild Honey, which they are fiercely protective of. She is archenemies with Papa who constantly goes after her honey.
* BeeAfraid: Only if you seek her honey. And if you do, she will send out her swarm after you.
* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: As much as she dislikes Papa for constantly trying to take her honey, she doesn't believe in SinsOfTheFather and is on good terms with the cubs for respecting her.
* RoyalsWhoActuallyDoSomething: She is constantly on guard for anyone after the Wild Wild Honey, and she works with other bee colonies when they have their honey stolen.
* StockBeehive: Averted. Like real honeybees, her colony nests inside a hollow tree rather than the skeps commonly seen in cartoons.
The queen of a colony of honeybees that make Wild Wild Honey, which they are fiercely protective of. She is archenemies with Papa who constantly goes after her honey.
* BeeAfraid: Only if you seek her honey. And if you do, she will send out her swarm after you.
* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: As much as she dislikes Papa for constantly trying to take her honey, she doesn't believe in SinsOfTheFather and is on good terms with the cubs for respecting her.
* RoyalsWhoActuallyDoSomething: She is constantly on guard for anyone after the Wild Wild Honey, and she works with other bee colonies when they have their honey stolen.
* StockBeehive: Averted. Like real honeybees, her colony nests inside a hollow tree rather than the skeps commonly seen in cartoons.
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* LethalChef: In "Blaze a Trail" and "Too Much Vacation", he gathers whatever plants he can find in the wilderness to make a stew, which tasted awful as it looked. In "Blaze a Trail", his stew emitted a stench so bad that it ''became a landmark''. He is not a bad cook most of the time, though.
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* AdaptedOut: She is not featured in the PBS series.
* AscendedExtra: She's a much more recurring character in the PBS series.
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* HomeschooledKids: His parents are archaeologists so he went with them on their digs until he went to live with his uncle Actual Factual.
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* HomeschooledKids: His parents are archaeologists a paleontologist and an archaeologist so he went with them on their digs until he went to live with his uncle Actual Factual.
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* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Too-Tall's redeeming qualities are more prominent in the 2003 series, particularly the later episodes.
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* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Too-Tall's redeeming qualities are more prominent in the 2003 series, particularly the later episodes.episodes after he's befriended Brother.
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* CharacterDevelopment: In the 2003 series, Too-Tall is initially introduced as a thuggish, tough bully and troublemaker who's jealous of Brother Bear and antagonizes him ("Go To School", "Double Dare", "The Birthday Boy", "The Slumber Party", "Trick or Treat", "Mighty Milton"). Over time though, Too-Tall learns from Brother's kindness that he is a genuinely good person and his jealousy fades, while Brother discovers from spending time around Too-Tall that he does have layers beyond 'mean kid' and that he might have misjudged him. The two gain respect for each other, and Too-Tall gradually matures. He becomes a calmer, less abrasive cub and settles into the role of the protagonists' frenemy and eventual friend in the second half of the series ("The Talent Show", "The Big Red Kite", "Showdown at Birder's Wood", "White Water Adventure", "Big Road Race", "Papa's Pizza", "The Female Fullback", "Say Please And Thank You"), likely because of Brother's influence softening him.
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* CharacterDevelopment: In the 2003 series, Too-Tall is initially introduced as a thuggish, tough bully and troublemaker who's jealous of who antagonizes Brother Bear and antagonizes him out of jealousy ("Go To School", "Double Dare", "The Birthday Boy", "The Slumber Party", "Trick or Treat", "Mighty Milton"). Over time though, time, Too-Tall learns from Brother's kindness that he the smaller cub is a genuinely good person and his jealousy of him fades, while Brother discovers from spending time around Too-Tall that he does have layers beyond 'mean kid' and that he might have misjudged him. The two gain respect for each other, and Too-Tall gradually matures. He becomes a calmer, less abrasive cub and settles into the role of the protagonists' frenemy and eventual friend in the second half of the series ("The Talent Show", "The Big Red Kite", "Showdown at Birder's Wood", "White Water Adventure", "Big Road Race", "Papa's Pizza", "The Female Fullback", "Say Please And Thank You"), likely because of Brother's influence softening him.
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* TheResenter: It's at times implied that he envies and resents Brother Bear for being a better athlete than him and being more well-liked than him, though he eventually grows out of this trait.
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* TheResenter: It's at times implied (in stories like "Mighty Milton") that he envies and resents Brother Bear and resents him for being a better athlete than him and being more well-liked popular than him, though he eventually grows out of this trait.
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* PetTheDog: In one ''Big Chapter'' book involving drug-dealers, he offered to give the cubs some paying money (or "extra bread" as he put it), not in helping him in one of his cons, but simply fixing up his houseboat.
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* PetTheDog: In one ''Big Chapter'' book involving drug-dealers, he offered to give pay the cubs some paying spending money (or "extra bread" bread", as he put it), not it). Not in helping him in one of his cons, but simply fixing up his houseboat.
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* PetTheDog: In one ''Big Chapter'' book involving drug-dealers, he offered to give the cubs some paying money (or "extra bread" as he put it), not in helping him in one of his cons, but simply fixing up his houseboat.
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* WouldNotHurtAChild: See "Even Evil has Standards" above.
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* WouldNotHurtAChild: See "Even Evil has Standards" above.
above. Being a con artist is one thing, but Ralph would never do anything to put children in any ''real'' danger (like pushing drugs or sabotaging a hot-air balloon).