A pregnant polar bear typically has a gestation period of about 195 to 265 days, usually around eight months. They give birth to cubs in a den, usually in December or January, with the cubs emerging in the spring. The mother usually gives birth to one to three cubs, which are born small and helpless. After nursing, the cubs stay with their mother for about two and a half years to learn survival skills.
1 year
1 year
Around a year
yes. as long as you don't hurt her or her cubs.
for about 2 months
she holds her baby for three months
1 year
8 or 9 months
Usually between two and two and a half years.
2 to 3 years is the norm
The polar bear cub stays with its mother for 2 or 3 years. The the cub goes to live on it's own.2 years. Mamma bear puts baby up a tree and then leaves. Finally, baby climbs down and begins life as a grown up bear.
The polar bear cub stays with its mother for 2 or 3 years. The the cub goes to live on it's own.2 years. Mamma bear puts baby up a tree and then leaves. Finally, baby climbs down and begins life as a grown up bear.