Polar Bears were put on the Endangered List on May 14, 2008
Polar bears were added to the list of endangered and threatened species in 2006. However, studies show that their number have been increasing since 2001, with about 4,200 more polar bears in 2013 than there were in 2001. If the trend continues, they will no longer be threatened.
Put a table of the lesson
Well it is hard to explained the answer. Mostly i believe that people will help them and put the polar bears in a zoo. :D
No. You have no statement here that shuts polar bears out of the striped animals category. You've put zebras into the striped animals group, but there could be other things in the same group. You'd have to do that the other way around: All striped animals are zebras. No polar bears are striped animals. Therefore no polar bears are zebras.
No. If it is put in a zoo it requires special care.
They are a threatened species and still in peril from melting ice and temperature changes in the Arctic, pollution in the food chain and loss of habitat. The IUCN Red List of Endangered Species lists the polar bear population trend as "decreasing". You can help polar bear conservation programs by volunteering time, there are many charitable organizations who are working on polar bear conservation who could help you find ways to volunteer to help. Or you can help by charitable donations to conservation groups such as Sierra Club. Speak out for them and their environmental needs and encourage others to do the same. Contact your Congress Representatives and ask them to put conservation of polar bears on their priority lists.Apparently you should encourage more people to participate in enviromental things because there is possibly nothing to do BUT I will say this you can donate money by calling the number on the screen when the commercial comes on for a new home for the bears because that's what I do.
Yes, if global warming stops. the ice would stop melting, therefore helping the polar bears survive.The question was if humans could prevent it. Naturally, no, but humans could put polar bears in contained environments to allow them to survive in places like a zoo, but not in the Arctic.
Polar bears have special adaptations specifically for cold climates. They have two layers of fur and blubber which prevents heat loss. They will suffer from overheating if put in warm climate.
they have their babies, then put them under snow until they grow up enough to be on their own
they have been found to put snow on their noses to hide them when stalking their prey
Color is the last of a polar bear's worries if he ends up in the rain forest....He would not live long.
The polar bear is not listed with a status of endangered now, this may be due in part to the foresight of the five nations that agreed to make the polar bear a priority, and protect them by signing the International Agreement on the Conservation of Polar Bears. They are currently listed as "Threatened" by the US Fish and Wildlife Services, Endangered Species List, and the IUCN Red List, has them listed with a status of "Vulnerable" and the "population trend of decreasing".Yes, the Polar Bears are an indangered spaeciesThe polar bear is not yet an endangered species. However, it was recently considered to be a threatened species, meaning it is at risk for becomming endangered.No, they are listed as vulnerable.The polar bear is listed as vulnerable by the IUCN.The polar bear is currently listed as "Vulnerable", with a population of nearly 25000.Yes. The Arctic Polar Ice Cap is melting, possibly due to Global Warming, and this is the Polar Bears' natural habitat. They can not compete in open water or on dry land, as they tend to feed on seals that are below the ice, breaking through the ice to capture them.Yes. The Arctic Polar Ice Cap is melting, possibly due to Global Warming, and this is the Polar Bears' natural habitat. They can not compete in open water or on dry land, as they tend to feed on seals that are below the ice, breaking through the ice to capture them.No, no Government or science group claims this. Political groups do, but they are ignoring the growing numbers.No they are not, but are considered threatened. See IUCN Redlist.yes they are indangerd