No, because they have different ecosystems and they are different in both ways.
Any geographical location in which the climate is not suitable for polar bears (i.e. desert). However, one exception to this is zoos- polar bears can be at zoos where their climate and habitat are artificially created and sustained for them.
no
Um... obviously octopusses survive in their habitat, otherwise they would be extinct. Not sure what you are asking here.
They would go extinct.
Any arctic animals.
I would say no.
no it cant
in a grassland area
sometimes it will not survive from another animal because it might bit it
Polar bears are adapted for cold temperatures and rely on sea ice to hunt for seals. In warm conditions, they may struggle to find food and can overheat due to their thick fur. With diminishing ice due to climate change, polar bears face challenges in their natural habitat.
A desert is not good for a polar bear because it can't help it live. For example polar bears eat fish and other animals so if they lived in the desert it would be most likely that they wouldn't be able to find food and soon enough they would be extinct. Hope I helped :)ANS2:That question presumes that polar bears don't do just fine in a desert...The frozen wastelands of the north are a form of desert because they have little liquid precipitation and plant life is scarce. Polar bears aren't found in any large numbers in other habitats.
Most of the ice in Antarctica is on land. It is not the one-metre-thick ice of the Arctic that Polar Bears need for the hunting habitat. There are seals in Antarctica, and also penguins, though both of these are much faster in the water than polar bears. They would have to adapt to a different style of hunting, and this might not be possible.