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1. polarbearsinternational.orgPolar Bears International

   polarbearsinternational.org

   • En caché

   Make a Difference. We’re dedicated to conserving polar bears and the sea ice they depend on. Through media, science, and advocacy, we work to inspire people to care about the Arctic, the threats to its future, and the connection between this remote region and our global climate.

2. www.arcticwwf.org › wildlife › polar-bearPolar bear diet - WWF Arctic

   www.arcticwwf.org › wildlife › polar-bear

   • En caché

   Polar bears largely eat ringed and bearded seals, but depending upon their location, they may eat harp, hooded and ribbon seal. A 121-pound seal can provide 8 days worth of energy – but the bear needs to eat much more in order to store up reserves. When there are plenty of seals, adult polar bears only eat the fat, leaving the carcass for ...

3. www.wwf.org.uk › learn › wildlifePolar bear: a powerful predator on ice | WWF

   www.wwf.org.uk › learn › wildlife

   • En caché

   Polar bears have a strong cultural significance for Arctic people, and beyond, polar bears are top predators in their food web. Which means they play a vital role in the balance of their ecosystem. By helping protect the polar bear, we’re helping to make sure the Arctic food chain stays healthy, for the benefit of wildlife and people in and beyond the Arctic.

4. www.usgs.gov › centers › alaska-science-centerPolar Bear Research | U.S. Geological Survey

   www.usgs.gov › centers › alaska-science-center

   • En caché

   Polar bears (Ursus maritimus) are one of 4 marine mammal species managed by the U.S. Department of Interior. The USGS Alaska Science Center leads long–term research on polar bears to inform local, state, national and international policy makers regarding conservation of the species and its habitat. Our studies, ongoing since 1985, are focused on population dynamics, health and energetics ...

5. www.nwf.org › polarbearPolar Bear | National Wildlife Federation

   www.nwf.org › polarbear

   • En caché

   Polar bears are the largest carnivorous land mammals on Earth. They are about seven to eight feet long, measured from the nose to the tip of their very short tail. Male polar bears are much larger than the females. A large male can weigh more than 1,700 pounds, while a large female is about half that size (up to 1,000 pounds).

6. kids.nationalgeographic.com › animals › mammalsPolar Bear photos, facts, and map - National Geographic Kids

   kids.nationalgeographic.com › animals › mammals

   • En caché

   Polar bears live along shores and on sea ice in the icy cold Arctic. When sea ice forms over the ocean in cold weather, many polar bears, except pregnant females, head out onto the ice to hunt seals. Polar bears primarily eat seals. Polar bears often rest silently at a seal's breathing hole in the ice, waiting for a seal in the water to surface. A polar bear may also hunt by swimming beneath ...

7. wwf.arcticwwf.org › species › polar-bearPolar bear | WWF Arctic

   wwf.arcticwwf.org › species › polar-bear

   • En caché

   Preventing polar bear conflict in Greenland. Since 2015, Greenland’s first polar bear patrol has worked through the polar bear migration season to keep the community of Ittoqqortoormiit safe. Each morning the polar team patrols the community on ATVs, using deterrence measures to frighten bears away.