Polar Bears

They have white fur, black skin, and blue tongue and a height of 8 to 10 feet and adult males weight of 550 to 1700lbs and the females weight of 200 to 700lbs.

obviously white.
they are white on the fur and there skin is black
Polar bears are white with thick layers of fat and dense feathers.
they are white big fuzzy and they have long claws there endangered and they very smart they are strong and the artic king

its a sex position like doggy position but its different and harder. The polor bear is bent over more. And it makes you scream louder. It is slower but harder. you should try it :)

Black is the best absorbant color for light. As the hair of the polar bear transmits light to the skin it is best that the skin is black to absorb the light energy - which is a good thing for an animal living in the arctic. "?"
Black is the best adsorbent color for light.As the hair of the polar bear transmits light to the skin it is best that the skin is black to adsorb the light Engracia is a good for an polar bear.

A polar bears fur appears white, but it is actually clear. It is hollow fibre and traps heat to keep it warm. The white that it appears too protects them from predators (if any) and mainly to keep them hidden from their prey. They have a extra layer of blubber to keep warm and they have improved eyesight and hearing. They have big paws to keep balance and their weight over thin ice.

Polar bears walk on snow because their paws are tough and calloused. They also have quite a bit of hair on the bottom of their paws to protect them.

While in the water they paddle with their front feet, and use the hind feet as rudders. They can swim at a speeds of 4-6 mph and paddle non-stop for 100 miles. Have been seen swimming several hundred miles from the nearest ice or land. While swimming, they keep their eyes open, their nostrils shut and their ears flattened to their heads. Polar bears can stay under up to 2 minutes. They are also capable of leaping out of the water 7'-8' feet from a swimming start. They have been seen catching seals that way.

hot temperature's like 31 degrees is dangerous for a polar bear.polar bears were meant for cold weather.

1078
The current population is now over 26,000 and growing by all known accounts.

yes they do. Polar bears have white fur a nd black fur

If it was hungry enough

Polar bears have killed and eaten people before, but this rare.

They are one of the few animals that has been known to actually hunt humans down to attack them.

Male polar bears do not help raise their children.

i would say no because they are used to the cold climate so no

Actually it depends on what kind of fish plus i don't think it can eat a shark without drama going on

No. They are predominantly found on the sea ice covering the continental shelf so as to access their main food source, seals. Yellowknife is located well inland of any part of the Arctic Sea or Hudson Bay, well away from the traditional territory of the polar bear.

A polar bear is a mammal because it fits all of the characteristics that define mammals. It is warm-blooded, has hair, has three bones in the middle ear, a neocortex in the brain, and mammary glands that it uses to feed its young.

Some are found in the northerly parts of Europe, such as on the island of Svalbard.

Polar bears live in the Arctic regions.

A polar bears coats helps by keeping it warm in the winter.

Also the polar bear blends into the snow as it's coat is white so that way its prey can't see it coming which makes it easier to hunt.

No. Polar Bears are carnivores. Their diet consists of ringed seals, bearded seals, birds, bird eggs, and the occasional beached whale.

We feed our polar bears at the zoo a mixed diet so they get a good supply of vitamins. They get horse meat, fish and a variety of vegetables and fruit. In the wild, where polar bears live, there are not many plants for them to eat so they get their vegetables from what was in the stomach of the animal they ate. That makes them generally carnivorous but they tend to be omnivorous when they have the opportunity.

The Grizzly is protected by the US Fish and Wildlife Services Endangered Species Act. They are listed with a status of "threatened". Also the International Union for Conservation of Nature, or the IUCN Red List, has the Grizzly listed with a status of "least concern" and a population trend considered "stable". There are many conservation groups at work trying to protect and maintain Grizzly Bear habitats, to help avoid population fragmentation, and protect prey animals, as well as the vegetation needed to supply bears with the extra calories they require to survive hibernation. The Park systems try to protect bears, and people both, from unexpected dangerous encounters, even considering that the bear rarely views the human as actual prey. Over time, many bears in park settings have learned that humans may provide a source of food, or when humans are present, so too may be food. This makes many bears eager for contact with people, and despite repeated warnings, many people still carry food items into bear common parks, without taking proper precautions. Some bears that become overly aggressive are trapped by the Forest Service officers, and then moved deeper into the back country, then left where the bear is far from human exposure. Many bears have learned to raid local homes, trash cans, dumps, and vehicles, for any food they can find. Townships near bear populations, and their local agencies have learned to work with bad mannered bears. Finally CITES, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, has the Grizzly listed also, which protects the Grizzly in regards to the trade or sale of Grizzly Bear products, and the bears themselves. For more details, please see sites listed below.
Preservation of habitat, and regulated hunting. However, grizzlies are brown bears, and they are not endangered species.

for howrse:

woolies were a type of chap with fleece on one side

roxysoxy

No, not usually but they only go in groups when the whole family is with the cubs

To me, the Polar bear symbolizes independent resistance to extreme circumstances.

'The Old Man in the White Coat' meant a lot more than that to the First People of our northern climes.

The Inuit have immortalized the Polar bear in their legend of the unbroken love between the adopted Polar bear cub, Kunik, and a woman of their tribe.