Yes, humans do affect the polar habitats. Pollution is one of the ways we can have an adverse effect the polar habitat. Global warming is another way we can affect the polar habitat.
Do not kill them
yes
Yes. Mostly it's by global warming.
everything scares polar bears especially humans!
The polar bear's habitat is the sea ice of the Arctic Ocean as well as the coasts and islands there. Because of the extreme cold and remoteness of that region, humans haven't caused much direct habitat destruction. However, global warming is causing the sea ice to melt, and that is the most important part of the polar bear's habitat. So, to make a long story short, we have cause considerable habitat damage to the polar bear's habitat.
yes. obviously. humans affect all environments by pollution.
Humans affect peacocks by capturing them for zoos and destroying their habitat. They are a status symbol in many countries but are more at home in the wild.
yes in polar region
Right now, polar bears depend on humans. The habitat of the polar bear is decreasing. Because of global warming, the ice is melting. Polar bears are dying off because they have to swim long distances to get to ice.
We cut down trees and destroy forests for settlement which affects the king cobras habitat.
Most humans live north of the equator, and the polar region of the north -- the Arctic -- is the home of the polar bear. When some northern hemisphere-based humans think of polar animals, polar bears are the top of the list. The issue is education. Not enough humans understand, know or appreciate Antarctica as a prime polar region. Generally, people who live in the Southern Hemisphere, however, are not so easily confused by polar bears and their habitat.
Humans affect ocelots and their habitat through deforestation, habitat fragmentation, and poaching. Deforestation reduces the ocelots' prey sources and disrupts their natural habitat, while habitat fragmentation isolates populations and decreases genetic diversity. Poaching for the illegal wildlife trade also poses a significant threat to ocelots.