Polar bears are very strong.
They have large teeth and claws with an excellent sense of smell.
thick coat plus a thick layer of fat protects them from cold teeth, claws and sheer mass is good for defending yourself although I cant think of any natural enemies they have...
blend in the snow
b being bigger than anything else in the arctic
They protect themselfs by growing thick fur, and long,sharop claws.(and teeth)
they use their teeth
They fight with their sharp teeth and claws
With its claws and teeth, what else?
How do the polar bear protect its clue?
It traps air between its fur to provide insulation.
It is the top of the food chain and it only has man to worry about.
1. pee in a bottle 2. pour bottle in baby bottle 3.force the polar bear to drink it 4. have sex with them
The elephant would win. It has much larger muscles and thick skin to protect itself from the polar bear's claws and teeth. It also has a huge, powerful trunk that it can knock the polar bear out with or slam the polar bear to death.
The skin helps the bear to protect itself when it is attacking or being attack by some animal or some people.
it attacks the whale while its near the shore and would use its claws to blind it
to protect and keep the cubs warm
It is highly likely that the elephant would win the fight. Elephants have thick, defensive hide and tons of muscles to protect itself from claws and teeth, which would make it not get injured by the polar bear. The strong muscles of the elephant's head is good enough to kill the polar bear whenever it hits the polar bear. If the elephant has sharp tusks, it would definitely win by goring the polar bear to death. A cow elephant or a bull elephant can crush a polar bear to death.
A girl polar bear has really white fur and she is kinda smaller the the boy polar bear, girl polar bears, are more nicer and friendly then boy polar bears.. boy polar bears are fatter and darker color fur the the girls. the boy polar bear always protect the girl polar bear and the cubs , the cubs are the baby's.
Polar bears dig dens to protect themselves from cold winds.