Polar bear.

 Polar bear.

The polar bear is primarily found in the Arctic Ocean.  They are found in the Arctic Ocean as well as in some polar regions of North America and Eurasia.  The bear is counted among the largest carnivores in the world.  The seal is their favorite food, and whenever it comes out of the water to breathe, the polar bear snatches it and makes it its prey.  An adult male polar bear weighs about 350 to 680 kilograms, while an adult female weighs about half as much.  Although polar bears are usually born on land, they spend most of their time at sea.  Snow covered They hunt in the sea.  They can cover a distance of about 1,800 miles a year in search of food.  The polar bear is actually a marine mammal.

It can do this in seawater all day long.  Polar bears can run at speeds of up to 40 kilometers per hour on land and ten kilometers per hour in water.  They can detect the smell of their prey from a mile away.  According to the survey the total number of polar bears at present There are about 20,000, of which 95% polar bears live in the Arctic Ocean.  His scientific name is Ursus maritimus.  It has forty-two teeth.  They clean their bodies by rubbing them in ice.  Their group is known as Luth.  Polar bears make new prey every four to five days.  His toes have thick fur, which protects him from slipping on icy roads.  Male polar bears prefer solitude, with females only during breeding.  The female bear her cubs Prefers to have.  He fulfills his responsibilities as a family.  Polar bear cubs weigh only 0.45 kg when born.  You may be surprised to know that a polar bear recognizes a seal floating in three feet of water.  The largest polar bear ever, weighing 1,002 kilograms, was discovered in 1960 in northwestern Alaska.  Beneath their white skin there is a covering of black skin, which helps them to keep the body warm in a snowy area.  International Polar Bear Day is celebrated on February 27 every year in honor of the polar bear.