Bears are actually not carnivorous, despite having the teeth and jaw structure for doing so. They are omnivorous animals, making a meal out of everything from grass, berries, flowers, grubs and seeds to fish, venison, moose, rodents, etc.
Yes! Anything that eats meat is a carnivore (a carnivorous animal).
Because there is not much plant life to be had in the Arctic region.
Bears are actually omnivores as they eat both plants and animals.
No, pandas aren't
Because plant do not survive in these extrene conditions.
Bears are omnivores
Yes, polar bears are the largest land carnivore.
Both are mammals. But rats are rodents, and bears are carnivores.
Bears are omnivorous, which means they are both carnivorous and herbivorous.
No, polar bears are carnivores.
No. Dropbears are fictitious.
pandas are omnivores
Depends on the species, for instance brown bears are omnivores but polar bears are carnivores.
All bears are listed as carnivores, although many species eat quite a bit of vegetation. Polar bears are the only bear that is almost exclusively carnivorous.
Polar bears are primarily carnivores but will eat carrion if available,
None, which is partly why polar bears are carnivores.
Bears walk plantigrade, which means they walk on the soles of their feet, rather than on their toes. Polar bears are the largest land dwelling mammalian carnivores on Earth. Most bears are omnivores, which is different from most animals which are either carnivores or herbivores.