bigg , white , and fluuffy (:
Well, most humans kill Polar Bears for food, and some treat Polar Bears very kind, just like the pet of their own. Polar Bears have a thick rubber-like skin that is black under their coat which is under their furry coat, so humans have to rip that part off. In the Ice Age past, Native Ice Age hunter would kill Mammoths, Polar Bears, and other animals.
Probably because they have a bad past together or because the polar bears scare the people of Churchill Manitoba
9:00pm but when they hibernate 6:15pm
White bears or polar bears have a relatively low life expectancy compared to humans. Usually, polar bears do not live past 25 years old. The oldest known polar bear age was a female at 43.
More than there were. There is no "nose count" of polar bears- they are wild animals, and biologists estimate the number of bears. However, the estimates have increased over the past few yeas. It is estimated that there are about 28,500 polar bears in the world.
There is not a big population of polar bears.
It doesn't look good for things like tigers, polar Bears, and other large endangered animals. But things that can adapt and have proven their survival skills in the past, (E.g Dogs, Rats, Roaches) will be plentiful. But endangered animals need our help to survive.
The population of polar bears has fluctuated over the years due to various factors, including climate change and human activity. While some studies suggest that certain polar bear populations have stabilized or even increased in specific regions, overall, many experts believe that polar bears are facing significant threats, leading to declines in certain areas. Thus, it's difficult to make a blanket statement about their population compared to the past, as it varies by region and is influenced by ongoing environmental changes.
Because gummy bears in the past were like jelly babys but now they are all hard a bit like jelly but all the way through Don't relay on this it may not be true xxx
Actually, they can. They have done so in the past when the climate was warmer than it is now.
Yes, they are dangerous predators, and have eaten us in the past, although it is rare.
mostly poachers, (humans) and some will die of starvation, so now there is a law to protect them in place. Actually, polar bears are doing so well that we now allow hunting of the species. They are doing far better then wolves currently. Polar bears are not endangered and are growing in numbers over the past decades. They were hunted. many years ago, to a low of 800 and now number well over 26,000. They are not endangered currently.