No. There are three types of mammals: monotremes, marsupials, and placental mammals. Monotremes lay eggs, marsupials give live birth to very undeveloped young, which must attach to the nipple (possibly in a pouch), and placental mammals give live birth to much more developed young. A polar bear is a placental mammal.
I don't think so. Unlike kangaroos and koalas, polar bear cubs become physically independent (walking) practically at birth and do not need to cling to their mothers. Like bears, they are simply mamals.
A Polar bear is a Placental mammal. The young of Placental Mammals are born at an advanced stage after being nourished by the placenta.
No. A koala is neither a bear nor a placental mammal. It is a marsupial.
No, polar bears are placental mammals, not marsupials.
Pandas are placental mammals.
A koala, which has no relation at all to the bear family, is a marsupial, that is, a pouched mammal.
This is the Koala, often incorrectly referred to as a "koala bear". It is a marsupial, not a bear. Bears are placental mammals.
No. It is a marsupial (not a bear).
No: the Tasmanian devil is not a bear. It is a marsupial.
A koala isn't a bear at all, actually. It is a marsupial, whereas a bear is a placental mammal. "Koala bear" is just a nickname given to the marsupial by non-Australians.
why does the polar bear helps the polar ice
The grizzly or brown bear and the polar bear are basicly the same size.
Not at all. A koala isn't a bear, but a marsupial, whereas a bear is a placental mammal. "Koala bear" is just a nickname given to the marsupial by non-Australians.
The Polar Bear.
The Polar bear is the biggest bear.
just like human do .
Nothing. A polar bear will eat you.