Not unless we have another ice age and then it would likely take hundreds of thousands of years, if not millions. But on the other hand, they already have...
...Bears, in the taxonomic family of Ursidae, split off from other Carnivorans about 38 million years ago. Then the Ursinae subfamily originated around 4.2 million years ago. According to both fossil and DNA evidence, the polar bear split from the grouping of the brown bear, Ursus arctos, roughly 200,000 years ago. This is thought to have happened due to their isolation during a period of glaciation in the Pleistocene period.
The brown bears are closely related to polar bears.Closely related to the brown bear.
No, they do not.
yes, the polar bears are related to the brown bear according to fossils long ago
Brown bears, black bears ,Grizzly bearsActually, grizzly bears are brown bears (brown bears is the species name, and it includes Kodiak, Russian Brown Bears and Grizzlies among others). Also, there are Polar Bears in Canada as well. So the answer is Brown (Grizzly and Kodiak), Black, and Polar bears.brown grizzly and kodiak bears,black,and polar bears live in Canada
Polar bears are closely related to grizzly bears, black bears, brown bears, sloth bears, etc.
Yes. Polar bears are bigger, more beastly, and stronger than brown bears.
Polar and Brown Bears
Grizzly bears, brown/Kodiak bears and polar bears.
Yes, Black Bears, Grizzly Bears, and Brown Bears, but no Polar Bears.
The diet depends on the habitat e.g. the polar bear will hunt and consume animals below it in the polar habitat e.g. seals, whereas the brown bear which resides in woodland habitats would feed on woodland creatures e.g. foxes.
Polar bears, black bears, brown bears, etc.
they have black or brown