yes
Polar bears are carnivores.
Polar bears are not omnivores. They are carnivores, meaning that they must have meat in their diet in order to survive, and despite the fact they will eat an occasional berry, they are still a carnivorous species. They are the most carnivorous in the bear family.
Polar bears may eat plants if they are starving to death (if they can find any plants in the ice).
Technically, the polar bear is classified as a carnivore. However, they will occasionally eat things like sea weed when other food is scarce.
Yes, Polar Bears are omnivores. They eat meats like seal and fish, but they will eat pretty much anything. Polar Bears are known to wander into some northern communities to feed on garbage.
No.
polar bears.
Depends on the species, for instance brown bears are omnivores but polar bears are carnivores.
polar bears are omnivores and they also swim
Polar bears are omnivores and they love to eat ringed seals.
All bears are listed as carnivores, although many species eat quite a bit of vegetation. Polar bears are the only bear that is almost exclusively carnivorous.
first pandas a herbivores and polar bears are omnivores there are two types of pandas a red panda and giant panda polar bear and panda both eat plants pandas are black and whit while polar bears are jst white
No a polar bear is a consumer... like humans.
Bears eat meat, and berries. Although bears are often classified as carnivores, most bear species are classical anatomical omnivores.
Bears are omnivores
Black bears are omnivores.
Polar bears, grizzly bears, brown bears, wolves, Arctic foxes, red foxes, wolverines and mink are the major carnivores found in the Arctic. Some are actually omnivores and eat plant matter as well as animals.
Omnivores are animals that eat both plants and animals. Skunks, humans, bears, and robins eat both plants and animals. So yes, all four of them are omnivores (with the exception of two bear species, the polar bear and the panda bear).