Male Polar Bears are mean to each other around mating season and they tend to kill baby cubs sometimes because they are mad at the other male Polar Bear.
They would not be receiving anything from this act as they are not endangered.
It was to enforce the polar bears to either become even harder workers or get fired. It was more of a contra dock issue. Therefore this law helped polar bears work lesser.
i think that bears get hungry when they get around humans because they love to eat meat.
Probably not. We have only begun to act to stop global warming, and what the world has done so far is nowhere nearly enough. Polar bears are probably dying already. See the related question below.
No. Evil cannot be attributed to wild creatures that act on instinctive behaviors learned over thousands of years.
Polar bears act differently to almost anything.Such as:-weather-heat/cold-strangers/unfamiliar creatures/objects-ice-hunger/food-cubsPOLAR BEARS BEHAVIORS:Polar bears act the same as us humans do,but of course they don't just grin their heads off if they're happy.Or cry puddles if they're upset.Polar bears shows these behaviors & feelings by communicating to other polar bearsIts just as we talk to our friends/family when we're upset/happy/angry,etc.I Hope You Enjoyed & Found Great Info. From This ;]
International rules are different than the rules governed in the United States of America. In the United States, the Marine Mammal Protection Act prohibits trade of polar bears and all polar bear parts - except for certain subsistence uses by native Americans. However, this act does not protect trade polar bears that died in 1972 and before.So to answer your question; yes, you can sell a polar bear rug in the United States of America if it was made pre 1972.
agresive in mating season
The polar bears have a fur that act as an insulator and the hairs are not actually white, they are transparent. Their skin is black with a layer of fat that can measure up to 4.5 inches thick. They are also very smart.
yesAnswer:Polar ears are classified under several levels of concern:In 2005, the IUCN Polar Bear Specialist Group (PBSG) classified polar bears as vulnerable on the IUCN World Conservation Union's Red List of Threatened Species noting that extinction could occur due to sea ice changes.In May 2008, U.S. Department of the Interior listed the polar bear as a Threatened Species under the Endangered Species Act.Canada and Russia list the polar bear as a species of concern. In Canada *which has the largest population of polar bears), polar bears are protected through a collaborative approach that is shared with provinces, territories and regional wildlife management boards. This approach: Provides scientific advice and Aboriginal traditional knowledge on harvest management consistent with the International Agreement on Conservation of Polar Bears and Their Habitat (1973) to ensure that quotas allow for sustainable polar bear populations.Regulates the import and export of live polar bears and polar bear hides and trophies through the Wild Animal and Plant Protection and Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act(WAPPRIITA).Establishes protected areas for habitat important to polar bears through our national parks, national and marine wildlife areas, and provincial and territorial parks.
For a start, the koalas is not a bear, but the polar bear is. The word "bear" is not even part of the koala's name. Differences include:Koalas are marsupials, giving birth to undeveloped young which complete their development in the female koala's pouch. Polar bears give birth to live young which are fully developed.Baby koalas are called joeys, while baby polar bears are called cubs.Koalas are endemic to Australia alone. Polar bears are found in Arctic regions.Koalas are herbivorous, feeding only on eucalyptus leaves, flowers and bark. Polar bears are carnivorous, i.e. meat-eaters, feeding on live prey.Baby koalas drink mother's milk during their first 6-7 months of life. After 30 weeks, the mother produces a substance called pap. This substance is actually a specialised form of the mother's droppings which, having passed through her digestive system, give the joey the enzymes it needs to be able to start digesting the tough gum leaves, making an easier transition for the baby koala to start eating eucalyptus leaves. Polar bears make a simpler transition from mothers' milk to meat, and no such preparation is required.Koalas are essentially grey in colour, while polar bears are white.Koalas are arboreal, or tree-dwelling, while polar bears live on the ground.Koalas are much smaller than polar bears.Two of the koala's digits on their forelimbs act as opposable thumbs, enabling koalas to reach out and grasp the leaves they want. Polar bears do not have any such feature or capability with their paws.
The government is doing all they can to save the Polar Bear as NRDC (National Development and Reform Commision) is pushing President Obama's Interior Secretary to grant polar bears an extremely high level of protection with the Endangered Species Act.