We can actually see a hint of spiral arms in M81 as well as the characteristic shape that M82 presents. The two companion galaxies for the Messier pair also show up very nicely at the bottom of the image. These galaxies, NGC 2976 and 3077, would both be better known if they weren't so close to the Messier pair.

NGC 2985 is also an easy target for small or medium sized telescopes because it is bright and not too small. NGC 3027 exhibits a lower surface brightness, so even though it is not small, more aperture would be required to be able to see it well. NGC 3065 and 3066 are a close pair of very small but bright galaxies that will look like fuzzy stars unless high magnification is used. Finally, at the left edge of the image, NGC 3147 is of a similar size and brightness to NGC 2985, so it makes a good target for small to medium telescopes so long as you have reasonably dark skies.

List of Objects:

One interesting thing that comes out of the descriptions on TheSkyLive™ of NGC 3065 and NGC 3066 is that despite the fact that they look very similar on my image, the first is a lenticular galaxy while the second one is an intermediate spiral, so their structures are completely different; you would only be able to discern the difference with a high power eyepiece.

This image of a galaxy field in northwestern Ursa Major was taken with my Canon 5D (modified) camera and a 200 mm lens from a dark location on the Pamlico Sound in North Carolina.  The image was cropped down and enlarged, so the scale of the galaxies does not correspond to what an unedited 200 mm lens with a full frame camera would show.  Based on the amount of enlargement, the equivalent lens size would be 285 mm.  Unannotated image.