Paddle, like what a dog would do when it swims.
to reach into the ice for food
Oh yes, polar bears are covered in fur, which is white in color. They have four legs.
because they need warmth to survive and fat on their legs keeps their legs warm
They paddle in the same way a dog does the doggy paddle in water. Back legs move back and forth while the front paddle away.
In proportion to their body size, yes.
Yes. Sub. by A.S.S.
Polar bears walk on 4 legs / paws. But they can briefly stand on their hind legs and take a few steps, such as in a fight with a predator. They then return to all-4s. Polar bears also often slide on their bellies across ice.
Metazoa moves with its legs and arms they are just like normal animals like polar bears, deers or bears :)
Polar bears move just by walking around with their legs. They are also very good swimmers, though they tend to use the "doggy-paddle" style of swimming where they are using their front feet and legs as propellers and their hind legs as rudders (and a bit to propel them as well) as they swim on the surface of the ocean.
Both polar bears and Labrador retrievers are mammals with fur, four legs, and sharp teeth. However, polar bears have thick white fur and are adapted to cold Arctic habitats, while Labrador retrievers have shorter fur and are commonly found in temperate climates as domestic pets. Polar bears are excellent swimmers and rely on sea ice for hunting seals, while Labrador retrievers are known for their friendly and playful nature as companion animals.
Polar Bears stand 12 feet tall on it's hind legs and are 5 feet at the shoulder on all fours. Kodiak Bears stand 10 feet tall on it's hind legs and are 5 feet at the shoulder on all fours. Grizzly Bears stand 9 feet tall on it's hind legs and are 4 feet tall at the shoulder on all fours.
polar bears do most of their traveling by walking,which they do on all four legsPolar bears do most of their traveling by walking, which they do on all four legs. Like other bears, they can run much faster than humans, reaching speeds of up to 35 miles per hour. Polar bears are also very good swimmers, even in the near freezing waters of the Arctic Ocean.