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Polar Bears are usually fairly solitary, except during breeding season, they will spend on average, between one and two weeks together. The Polar Bears mating season is in late March to late May, called "midsummer". The females will give birth, if pregnant in the winter den that she has built, sometime between late November and early January. Most females start to breed between the ages of three and seven, and then after the first birth, they will have intervals of two to four years in between breeding. For more details see site listed below.

Bears do not mate every year, as the cubs take a while to mature and leave their mother. Brown bears usually mate only once every three years, and sometimes only every five years. Mating season occurs from May to July. The pair stays together for only a few days during the breeding season, and during this time they copulate many times.

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9y ago

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