No they don't. Arctic wolves live in packs and they are even known to kill and eat small bear cubs. There is no way that a Polar Bear will kill wolves because wolves are so much faster for them to catch and because arctic wolves work in packs.
No, their ranges don't really overlap.
No, arctic wolves do not typically eat polar bears in their natural habitat. Arctic wolves primarily feed on smaller animals such as caribou, musk oxen, and Arctic hares. Polar bears are much larger and are not a common prey for arctic wolves.
no the bear will eat the wolf
Arctic foxes generally eat any small animal they can find, including lemmings, voles, other rodents, hares, birds, eggs, fish, and carrion. They scavenge on carcasses left by larger predators such as wolves and polar bears, and in times of scarcity even eat their feces. They also eat some plant matter, including seaweed.
Polar bears, grizzly bears, brown bears, wolves, Arctic foxes, red foxes, wolverines and mink are the major carnivores found in the Arctic. Some are actually omnivores and eat plant matter as well as animals.
arctic foxes wolves and people!
Wolves, polar bears, wolverines, lynx and even red foxes will kill and eat an Arctic fox if the opportunity presents itself.
Polar bears don't eat Arctic foxes, but Arctic foxes do eat Arctic hares.
No. Wolves aren't where polar bear cubs are located. Male polar bears if they are hungry will hunt a cub and eat it.
Arctic foxes eat lemmings, voles, and carrion left by polar bears and arctic wolves. They get such food by using their nose and hunting skills, as well as their cunning to get what they need.
Polar bears do not typically eat wolves. Their primary diet consists of seals, particularly ringed and bearded seals, which are more abundant in their Arctic habitat. While polar bears are opportunistic feeders and might scavenge on other animals if food is scarce, encounters with wolves are rare, and wolves are not a preferred or common food source for them.
yes
Polar bears live only in the northern polar regions - which includes the Arctic and Arctic Circle regions. They do not live in the Antarctic.