A young lad called Billy loves bear – in fact, he's even got his very own, a giant grizzly bear called Griz. The pair do everything together, exploring, playing, looking at the starry sky – and eating peanut-butter-and-honey sandwiches

The classic story of much-loved Paddington Bear comes to life – where your child, or you, or anyone of your choosing, can record their voice to tell the story. Fans of the marmalade-loving bear from darkest Peru can also be photographed alongside

Douglas is an affable big bear who is in need of a hug, but he just find a hug that satisfies his need. Well, if you've ever tried to hug a tree, you can see that he's perhaps not looking in the right place. Adapted from David Melling’s 2010 book

There's a miscellany of roguish tenants in the apartment block where Auntie Iris (a chincilla) resides with her family. On the first floor, there's a grumpy clans of grizzly bears; on the second floor, there's a toothsome crocodile, and on the third

-friendly gameplay, and songs like The Lion Sleeps Tonight, I Am A Gummy Bear, the Muppets' Mah Na Mah Na, and Willow Smith Whip My Hair.Just Dance 3 by Ubisoft £24.99, available for Wii, Kinect or PS3.

Grand Ball, a grand gathering of ladies in ballgowns and men folk all suited and booted. No wonder Sally and Paul are tempted to peep through the bannisters to see what's going on. But then disaster strikes. Paul's beloved teddy bear, Mr Puddles, falls

's the brave knight Sir Scallywag to the rescue. His most defining characteristic? Well, he's rather small, he carries a shield with a teddy bear mascot on it… and he's only six years old!Written in a jaunty rhyming verse, with lots of jolly references to bare

his fortune, falling upon a merry forest of fluffy-haired trees and animals from singing fish to ambling bears, living at one with nature. With success depending on the yarn made from the trees, the quickest way to harvest is to chop down all the trees

– all familiar first words – adorn the pages and help teach concepts like number, shape and colour recognition. But it is in the crisp design and tasteful colour palette that the books bear the unmistakable Orla touch. There are no garish primaries here