Bears do not change their fur for the winter.
Polar bears have blubber, which is like extra fat, under their fur and that helps to keep them warm during the winter. They also grow out their winter fur coats to keep themselves warm during the winter.
there fur and dens.
the polar bears fur sits down flat in summer in winter their fur is all fluffed up
A bear's metabolism slows to almost nothing during hibernation. Active bears do grow extra layers of hair during cold weather and the "winter fur" does grow faster than the normal summer growth.
Yes, grizzly bears do shed fur, particularly during the spring and summer months. This process, known as molting, helps them replace old or damaged fur with new, healthier hair. Shedding is typically most noticeable when the bears emerge from their dens after hibernation, as they lose their thick winter coat.
A mule deer's fur turns color in winter.
In the US, animals like squirrels, rabbits, deer, and birds have adaptations to survive the winter. They may grow thicker fur or feathers, store food for winter months, change their diet, or go into hibernation to conserve energy during the cold season. Some animals migrate to warmer areas during winter to avoid harsh conditions.
bears are mammals that have a coating of thick fur during hibranation
The snowshoe hare changes its fur to white in the winter, and back to brown (with a white underbelly in the summer. If it is an outdoor rabbit, it can get sunburn, if it's black, its fur will turn a brown color, it isn't really dangerous, but make sure they have shade, and the color will become normal again after she/he gets their winter coat
I'm not completely sure on this one, but I think they keep warm by their fur. That's the only logical answer I can think of. Hope this helps!
yeah bears have fur....i think
For Camoflauge During Winter.