The one I posted is a spectacled bear from a zoo in Leipzig, Germany. There were three hairless spectacled bears and they didn't know why they developed the condition, but assumed it was due to diet and climate being unnatural to their South American origins. Didn't find any updates about them from reputable sources.
This is what spectacled bears normally look like
Found this other one and assumed grizzly due to the color, but it's a black bear from California that was rescued from a dumpster.

Grizzlies have been extinct in California for 100 years. Good news for Eve here though, she made a full recovery and now resides in a sanctuary in East Texas.
The spectacled bear that I originally posted is a relative of the now extinct Giant Short Faced Bear, which is one of the largest bear species that we've found so far. So technically it'd be pretty peak to be related to this behemoth, if not just choosing to be the Short Faced bear to begin with.


If you want to live out your furry transformation fetish with something not extinct, then you should choose a Grolar Bear instead of a grizzly. Grolar Bears are hybrids between grizzlies and polar bears.

According to Wikipedia, they have the best traits from both species, "Their bodies are smaller than polar bears, but larger than grizzlies, while their heads fall between the broader grizzly head and the leaner polar bear head. They have long necks like polar bears, but small shoulder humps like grizzlies. The soles of their feet are partially covered in hair; polar bears have hair-covered soles, which act as insulation, and grizzlies have hairless soles. The hybrids demonstrated behavior more similar to polar bears than grizzlies. They stomped toys in a manner reminiscent of how polar bears break the ice, and hurled bags to the side "as polar bears may hurl prey". Grizzlies given the same bags do not demonstrate this hurling behavior."
And objectively the best fact:
" The hybrids were also observed lying down as polar bears do: on their bellies with rear legs splayed."