No. Polar bears are not on the endangered species list
Global warming
Yes, polar bears are listed as Threatened on the main endangered species lists. See the related question below for more information about their listing and status.
Polar bears, giant pandas, rhinos, and snow leopards are on the endangered species list. Other animals on the endangered list that people find unexpected are zebras, peacocks, and the Ugandan Giraffe. The polar bear is not an endangered species, but listed as vulnerable.
At present, there are beteen 20000-25000 polar bears, and they are considered "Threatened", by the IUCN, not an endangered species at this time.Polar bears have never been extinct. Though they were on the endangered species list the numbers are now recovering and still considered 'at risk'.
Polar Bears were put on the Endangered List on May 14, 2008
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They are not nearly extinct. They are not on the endangered species list.
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.
The Polar Bear has been on the IUCN Red List since 1982, listed as "vulnerable". The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services, Endangered Species List added the Polar Bear in May, 2008 with a "threatened" status. So, the Polar Bear has been on the IUCN Red List for 27 years, and on the U.S. FWS Endangered Species List for almost one year. For more details, please see sites listed below.
Very much so. The unbridled hunting of these animals brought their population down to less then 1000 bears worldwide. This is seriously close to the brink of extinction. Today, they have reestablished themselves to the point of being off the endangered species list.
As of now, the polar bear is a vulnerable species, not on the endangered species list, as some populations are increasing.