Not over night.
Polar bears are adapted to live in such a cold climate as they have a thick furry coat over them which keeps them warm. If they did not have that coat the polar bears would freeze to death.
Polar Bears can live up to fifteen years in the wild. Polar Bears can live over thirty years in captivity.Around fifteen to twenty years or more.
In captivity, polar bears live to their mid to late 30's. In the wild they live an average of 15 to 18-years. Scientists have tagged a few polar bears in the wild that have lived to be in their early 30's.
because they have fur that will not fit in the savanna, rainforest's, or other places but the arctic.Also that is where they evolved so over the evolution process their bodies adapted to the harsh conditions of the ArcticPolar Bears live in the arctic cause they need a cold place to herd, breed, and den.
No. Polar bears live around the Arctic region. Australia has no bears - the koala is not even a bear although it is often referred to as one..
More than there were. There is no "nose count" of polar bears- they are wild animals, and biologists estimate the number of bears. However, the estimates have increased over the past few yeas. It is estimated that there are about 28,500 polar bears in the world.
no one knows how many have been killed. but we do know this. that 20000 polar bears are left in this whole world.
white polar bears are located in the arctic circle close to a river or stream for them to survive with food.white polar bears can be seen in arctic circle or fishing in the arctic ocean were they get their fish to eat.they well camaflouge in the snow since their both white and probably cant be seen from long distances.
NO!
According to the World Wildlife Fund, there were approximately between 20,000 to 25,000 polar bears in 2015.According to the IUCN organisation, there were approximately 26,000 polar bears in 2015.
male polar bears can be over 3 meters tall