Kibori Bear Horihito In the play's second part

In the play's second part

The name of the boy was hyoutokusu (ヒョウトクス)

Some say Karasu Tengu is the descendent of Susano-o-no-Mikoto the storm god

Traditional Japanese Hyottoko & Okame Mask Set

the males are said to throw their young cubs off cliffs

Kibori Bear Horihito In the play's second partTraditional Wooden Japanese Hokkaido Bear with Salmon Description Bori kuma () or Kibori kuma () is a traditional Japanese craft that consists of a wooden carving of a bear with a fish in its mouth. The sculptures are produced in Hokkaido. The most common design portrays a brown bear biting a salmon, and the bear's thick bristles are portrayed by the sculptor using an axe. Material Wood Sizing Please see pictures for sizing. (We use a tennis ball for