On moonless nights, the bear relies on its eyes to see at night. Optical receptors called rods and cones are needed to distinguish light and dark and colour, respectively. At night an animal, like a polar bear, must have more rods than cones when seeing things at night in its eyes.
You can see a polar bear in the Arctic.
polar bear
Yes.The polar bear is a predator, whereas the penguin is slow (on land). Penguins would be food to polar bears.
Yes, it is, but the snow and ice surrounding the polar bear causes it to look white. Snow caught onto the polar bear also gives this effect.
No, it is not a myth. You can see a polar bear in a zoo, in movies, and in books. I suggest you look at one of the items above.
They can see 5 miles ahead. Bears distance vision is roughly the same as ours, although they can see better at night than we can.
Zoo, Alaska, Northern Canada.
Yes, Polar Bears have black skin, but most people do not know this because they have colorless fur (not white...). You can see this is true by looking at the nose of a polar bear, where the fur is thinnest, and you will see that it is black.
The Brown Bear is the animal most closely related to the Polar Bear. Considering DNA and fossil evidence the Polar Bear diverged from the Brown Bear thousands of years ago. The Grizzly is more distantly related, but they do have some connection to the Polar bear. That leaves most all other animals not related to the Polar Bear. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
The series of the Brown Brown Bear what do you see, polar polar bear what do you hear and others like that.
no did you ever see lionKING?
The grizzly or brown bear and the polar bear are basicly the same size.