flamingoland in n yorks had a female polar bear which died of old age a few years ago sorry i don't know the exact date
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Not unless they are in zoos. The polar bear is an Arctic animal.
yes
tigers and polar bears
ther are some polar bears in zoos, but the majority live in the north of /Canada and Russia
Any geographical location in which the climate is not suitable for polar bears (i.e. desert). However, one exception to this is zoos- polar bears can be at zoos where their climate and habitat are artificially created and sustained for them.
By visiting to see them at locals zoos, and showing support for them by supporting wild-life reservations which support polar bears.
I doubt it. Unless if they can find a really cold spot that the polar bears can adapt to, then possibly. Actually there are breeding programs at various zoos for polar bears.
Polar bears are in most zoos in every state, but they are only found wild in the Arctic. There is no state that is part of the Arctic Circle.
There are some european brown bears in England and European countires. These brown bears are a little bit bigger in size and lighter in color than grizzly bears. The brown bear was a residence in England til around 500 A.D. They were exterminated from Britain shortly thereafter.
There are no polar bears in the wild in Argentina. There may be some in zoos, where they'll eat whatever meat they are fed by their keepers.
No. No polar bears are naturally found in the Antarctic. They are only found in the Arctic. If they were found anywhere else it would be in a zoo, such as in Toronto, Canada, Germany, Denmark, England, some American zoos, and others.