A polar bear cub with its mom
A polar bear cub with its mom
Ursus maritimus
A polar bear cub with its mom
A close-up shot of a polar bear with snow on it's snout.
Ansgar Walk - License Information.
Polar bear on ice flow in Wager Bay (Ukkusiksalik National Park, Nunavut, Canada)
Pcb21 - License Information.
Polar Bears play-fighting
Alan Wilson - License Information.
Sow Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) near Kaktovik, Alaska
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Public Domain
Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) cubs.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Public Domain
Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) and Cubs
Mother with cubs
Christopher Michel - License Information.
A polar bear stops to drink near the north pole.
Karilop311 - License Information.
A polar bear mother and her two cubs in Wapusk National Park, Canada.
mliu92 - License Information.
A close-up of a polar bear's face.
Only animals like polar bears can survive in the coldest places on earth.
Cubs are small when they're born and stay by their mother's side for several weeks.
Territorial bears will often fight over food.
Polar bears
The Polar Bear is a solitary animal that can not only run at speeds of up to 25mph but its strong ability to swim at 6mph makes it a true apex predator within its environment. These semi-aquatic mammals can hunt both on the ice and in the water and have been known to swim vast distances across the open ocean in search of food.
A Polar bear mother with two cubs on ice. Polar bears are born tiny and completely helpless, but grow up to be the largest carnivore on land
Polar bear with cub. Because they spend most of their lives on the sea ice of the Arctic Ocean depending on the ocean for their food and habitat, polar bears are the only bear species to be considered marine mammals.
Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
We appreciate your help in improving our content.
Our editorial team will review your suggestions and make any necessary updates.
There was an error submitting your feedback. Please try again.