Luckily, most oil spills are far away from the bears normal habitat. Should a polar bear get oil on it, it would be a very difficult job to clean it as they prefer to bathe without help. A polar bear would have to be tranquilized in order for the wildlife team to get close enough to clean it off.
The Exxon Valdez oil spill did not occur near the polar bear's habitat so none were affected.
Phillips 66 cleaned up the oil-spill on Ekofisk 2/4 B in 1977.
Fish ate the oil
Not yet...
the oil got all cleaned up
As of 26/6/10, no, it has not been stopped.
the bacteria in the ocean
Polar bears are not threatened by oil drilling. If they were, drilling measures to contain spills could be enhanced.
they wont unless you take them somewhere special and scrub
This cannot be known for certain. For starters, have they properly stopped the release of oil yet? No guarantees here. Secondly, how do you define 'cleaned up'? One would think that the Exxon Valdez spill was cleaned up some time ago and all the wildlife back again. But I learn that you can still find oil there even now. So is that spill cleaned up or not, in your definition?
American forces managed using smart bombs to seal the open oil pipelines
stop polluting. spilling oil. oil drilling. and hunting.