Polar bears generally invest significant energy in mating, which involves extensive courtship behaviors and physical exertion during the mating process. Mating typically occurs in the spring, and males may travel long distances to locate females in estrus, expending energy in pursuit and competition with other males. The mating season can last several weeks, and while the exact energy expenditure varies, it is substantial given the bears' size and the demanding Arctic environment. Overall, the energy invested is critical for reproduction, ensuring the continuation of the species.
yes, they are smaller and have not as much hair ;)
Polar bears are carnivorous. Panda bears are nearly complete herbivores. Polar bears are also much larger than pandas.
Polar bears are carnivores and live primarily near the Arctic ocean. They are larger in size and slower in speed in comparison to rabbits. Rabbits are herbivores and live in several areas around the world.
As much as they want to have.
Polar bears main eat seals, which they hunt from the ice. During summer, when much of the sea ice melts, polar bears find ift difficult to find food.
They are left-handed and can eat up to half their body weight. Polar bears are not left handed stupid!
There are no polar bears in Antarctica. It's too cold and there is no food chain there for any animal. Polar bears are indigenous to the Northern Hemisphere. Antarctica is in the Southern Hemisphere.
The polar bear is stronger because it weighs much more than the liger. Polar bears weigh much more than ligers since polar bears weigh 950 pounds to 1760 pounds. Ligers weigh about 800 pounds. Brown bears, like kodiak bears and alaskan brown bears, are also stronger than ligers.
22.43% of polar bears are blubber, which protects them from extreme enviroments. Hope this helps!
Since polar bears are not territorial, they will simply range around until they find a suitable food, usually avoiding other bears.
No. The wolf is much smaller than a polar bear. Polar bears are big and mean.
Not much. Contrary from all the other bear species, the polar bear is almost entirely carnivorous. Mostly out of necessity, not much grows in the high arctic and nothing grows on the polar ice cap, which is where the polar bears live.