The Arctic.
yes a polar bear is part of the mammals!
The four species of bears found in North America are the Polar Bear, Brown Bear, Grizzley Bear and Black Bear. The Grizzley and Brown bear are generally considered the same species.
No. A Twoonie only has one adult polar bear on the "tails" part of this coin.
the grizzly bear is found in western north america
Polar bear. Grasslands typically consist of grasses, herbs, and shrubs, while polar bears are large carnivorous mammals found in Arctic regions.
The polar bear has never been a part of the Antarctic wildlife. They evolved in the Arctic only.
No. They are not found in the same part of the world. Both are apex predators in their respective environments.
It's front paws and mouth.
In the circumpolar north in areas where they can hunt seals at openings in the sea ice called leads. There are five nations with polar bears: U.S. (Alaska), Canada, Russia, Greenland, and Norway. Polar bears do not live in Antarctica. Penguins do.
The polar bear belongs to the family ursidae. It is part of the animal kingdom and the phylum chordata.
A polar bear belongs to the group of mammals, specifically within the order Carnivora. It is part of the family Ursidae, which includes other bear species. As a member of the genus Ursus, polar bears are characterized by their adaptations to cold environments and their carnivorous diet primarily consisting of seals.
Usually, they don't. Foxes are not a big part of a polar bear's diet.