The brown bears are closely related to polar bears.
Closely related to the brown bear.
The brown bears are closely related to polar bears.
Closely related to the brown bear.
Actually, they aren't. The polar bear is closely related to the brown bear.
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.
No, but the two are closely related.
There are a number of animals that the polar bear is related to. Some of the common ones include panda, black bears, sloth bears and so many others. The brown bear is the polar bear's closest relative.
Polar bears are closely related to grizzly bears, black bears, brown bears, sloth bears, etc.
Yes, the two are closely related, and, in fact, it has occured in the wild. A hunter shot what he thought was an unusual polar bear, turned out to be a brown/polar hybrid.
The polar bear, grizzly bear, sun bear, spirit bear panda bear and the brown bear are related to the black bear. Even though the koala bear has the word Bear in it, it isn't related to the black bear.
To my knowledge:The are infact different spieces. The Chow Chow is a descendant of the Gray Wolf. The Polar Bear is a descendant of the Brown Bear.
Grizzlies, Eurasian brown bear. Polar bears are distantly related.
No. All other bears that share the same Genus name Ursa, are related to the polar bear. This includes grizzly bears, black bears, sloth bears and sun bears. The Giant Panda is also related, however distantly.
The visual answer is that the face is white, and the only black on a polar bear's face is its eyes, nose and mouth. The more technical answer is that a polar bears fur in all actually transparent. Their skin underneath is black. See the related link for a polar bear face picture.
why does the polar bear helps the polar ice