You would find a polar bear where the ocean is covered with ice. So that means you would fid a polar bear in Alaska, the Arctic regoion
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.
A first level consumer is one that consumes producers (plants) directly. First level consumers in the tundra biome would include small herbivores such as lemmings and rabbits, and large grazers such as elk.
Yes, it would survive in a desert. As some people would say a desert is a hot, inhospitable place to be, but a desert is a place with nothing in it, so that means that the arctic and Antarctica is a desert.
No, Polar bears inhabit the northern arctic regions only.
Brown Bears live in the Canadian anad Asian taiga
Mainly humans and other brown bears. Brown bears of Eurasia would also have the Siberian tiger to contend with.
polar bears are a huge part of the food chain in arctic regions and there would be an overpopulation of many animals.
Since the North Pole is technically one point in the center of the Arctic Circle, more bears would live in the larger area.
Yes, if global warming stops. the ice would stop melting, therefore helping the polar bears survive.The question was if humans could prevent it. Naturally, no, but humans could put polar bears in contained environments to allow them to survive in places like a zoo, but not in the Arctic.
No (like most creatures they can suffer from Albinism)AnswerBlack Bears come in a variety of colors. Black, Cinnamon (brown), White (not albino, though they do come in albino as well), and Blonde.
Lions cannot occupy the same niche as zebras or polar bears because they have different dietary requirements and adaptations. Zebras are herbivores, specializing in grazing on grasses, while lions are carnivores that feed on herbivores like zebras. On the other hand, polar bears are adapted to the Arctic ecosystem and primarily feed on seals, which are not available in the habitat of lions. Different dietary needs and adaptations make it impossible for these species to occupy the same ecological niche.