This would be really hard to judge, but if you use history, and action taken to help protect the Polar Bears as an indicator of appreciation of them. Then the countries that signed the agreement in 1973, would be high on the list. They agreed to set up regulations to protect the Polar Bear's denning sites, and migration routes, from human disturbances plus, designed regulations for the numbers, and types of hunting allowed of all the Polar Bears, and areas, and included studies, and research on the Polar Bears. The countries were, Canada, United States, Denmark, Norway, and Russia, or what is know as the former U.S.S.R. They signed the International Agreement on the Conservation of the Polar Bears and their Habitat
Black Bears: Canada first and US second (although the bears don't recognise borders) close to 450,000 and 300,000 respectively.
Brown Bears: Russian, US and Canada.
Grizzly Bears: Canada (BC, Yukon, NWT and Alberta) 21,000. US 16,000 (Alaska, Pacific NW States.)
Polar Bears: 20,000-25,000 found in Arctic Circle countries.
Panda Bears: China 1500 in the wild.
You misspelled the question, but I still know what you meant.
The five countries they live in are...
Canada, United States (Alaska), Russia, Norway, Finland, Sweden, and Denmark (Greenland)
you can find polar bears in these countries:
russia
canada
greenland
norway
and the United States
its true what I wrote! I found it in the article
the arctic ocean and the surrounding bodies of land
Canada
Canada :D
No.
No, polar bears live only in the Arctic.
Polar bears live on the South Arctic
Polar bears live in the Arctic.
Polar bears do not live in Antarctica, rather they reside across the Arctic circle, from North America to Asia.
Polar bears do not live in the desert. They live in the Arctic.
They don't. Polar bears live in the North Pole.
polar bears live in the arctic (north pole)
Polar bears give live birth.
Polar bears live for an average of 15 to 18 years.
Polar bears live in the Arctic regions.
Some of polar bears live individually and some live in groups