"Polar bears live in extreme cold weather conditions. They are found around the North Pole. They also have their habitat in Tundra, Greenland and towards north side of North America, Europe and Asia."
see: http://www.buzzle.com/editorials/12-10-2004-62758.asp
Churchill Manitoba in Canada is considered the "Polar Bear Capital" of the world, there are many polar bears in northern Russia as well, they love to stay around the Arctic Circle for their food , mainly seals and fish, however, if we are careless they also will become extinct.
Polar bears live in the Arctic region only. Mostly at the edges of the polar ice pack around the perimeter of the Arctic Circle. Although they are named polar bears, they don't live permanently very close to the North Pole, but more around the circumference of the Arctic. The countries where they are found are Canada, US (Alaska), Greenland, Russia and Norway (including the Svalbard Islands).
You can only find them near and within the Arctic Circle.
Arctic circle
Polar Bears are mostly found in the arctic.
Polar bears are most commonly found in Canada, the U.S. (Alaska), Greenland, Russia, and parts of Norway.
Polar bears are found in the Arctic.
Polar bears live in the Arctic. There is no food chain to support animals in Antarctica.Polar bears live in the arctic and penguins live in the antarctic
They can be found over most of the Arctic circle.
There are no polar bears found in India.
Polar bears eat seals, and seals are found in the sea.
Polar bears are in most zoos in every state, but they are only found wild in the Arctic. There is no state that is part of the Arctic Circle.
Northern. Polar Bears are found in the Arctic.
polar bears
Polar Bears are not naturally found in Italy. They are found in parts of the United States, Russia, Canada, Greenland, and Norway.
There are no polar bears in Sweden. Also, Swedes don't live in igloos. :)
It is a predator and one of the most viscous predator's that can be found.
Nooo
Wild polar bears are found up north in the Arctic. You will NEVER find a polar bear in the Antarctic.