Yes, there are blond bears. They exist primarily in variations among brown bears and black bears, caused by genetics. For example, there are "super blonde brown bears" seen in Alaska that have very light fur, possibly due to a recessive gene. These bears can range in color from blonde to almost white and are distinct from albino bears. Blonde coloration is less common than other colors but is documented in various regions, including Alaska and parts of Canada. Additionally, there are rare "spirit bears" or Kermode bears found on the coast of British Columbia, which are black bears with a rare recessive gene that causes some individuals to have white or blonde fur. The rare white or blond grizzly bears have also been documented in the Canadian Rockies. In summary, blond bears do exist as a natural color variation primarily driven by genetics in certain populations of brown and black bears.