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International Polar Bear Day: Why spring is a critical time for Canada's polar bear cubs - The Weather Network

International Polar Bear Day: Why spring is a critical time for Canada's polar bear cubs - The Weather Network

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Scientists believe that only human intervention can save Polar Bears from extinction. Learn more here → https://bit.ly/2Vojnat #InternationalPolarBearDay | Discovery

Scientists believe that only human intervention can save Polar Bears from extinction. Learn more here → https://bit.ly/2Vojnat #InternationalPolarBearDay | Discovery

115.1K viewsFeb 27, 2020

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Polar bears

Polar bears

worldwildlife.org

How a new AI-powered radar is helping protect polar bears

How a new AI-powered radar is helping protect polar bears

MSNCBS News - Video

Education Center | Polar Bears International

Education Center | Polar Bears International

polarbearsinternational.org

International Polar Bear Day - Top Mom and Cub Facts

International Polar Bear Day - Top Mom and Cub Facts

194.8K viewsFeb 21, 2023

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A serotonin boost for your Monday feed 💙🐻‍❄️ | Polar Bears International

A serotonin boost for your Monday feed 💙🐻‍❄️ | Polar Bears International

39.5K viewsApr 7, 2025

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Habitat | Polar Bears International

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At Polar Bears International, we're working to ensure a future for polar bears across the Arctic. We’ve made some great progress, but there’s still so much to be done. We must continue to help and advocate for polar bears, so we can conserve the species for years to come. Will you take this journey with us? pbears.org/endofyear | Polar Bears International

948 viewsDec 18, 2023

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What We Do | Polar Bears International

polarbearsinternational.org

Polar Bears International is the only nonprofit solely dedicated to polar bear conservation. With a passionate team of scientists, conservationists, and volunteers, we're working to ensure a future for polar bears across the Arctic. Learn more about our work in our new About Polar Bears International film. | Polar Bears International

2.7K viewsAug 19, 2024

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Conservation Concerns | Polar Bears International

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International Polar Bear Day is less than 3 weeks away! Right now, polar bear moms and their newborn cubs are snuggled together in snow dens across the Arctic. Denning is the most vulnerable time in a polar bear’s life, and in a warming Arctic, the survival of every single cub is critically important. Join us in this special day as we celebrate moms and cubs and discuss why it's crucial to protect them. Learn more about International #PolarBearDay: pbears.org/intlpolarbearday | Polar Bears Inter

17.2K views1 month ago

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Adaptations & Characteristics | Polar Bears International

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As the Arctic warms and the sea ice melts, more polar bears are spending more time on shore and for longer periods of time. Meanwhile, human activity in the north is expanding, increasing the likelihood of negative polar bear-human interactions. Polar Bears International is working with partners and communities across the Arctic on projects related to conflict-reduction, with a goal of helping polar bears and people live safely alongside each other. This year, we’re raising funds to support thes

3.8K viewsOct 31, 2024

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What do polar bears do in fall? 🍂 For polar bears in some parts of the Arctic, the arrival of fall hints of a coming bounty, as waters begin to freeze, sea ice begins to form, and bears prepare themselves for a winter hunting on the ice. With 20 populations of polar bears across the Arctic, there are 20 different stories as the bears adjust to different ice conditions in different sea ice ecoregions. Learn about these differences: pbears.org/3NlwVNr | Polar Bears International

16.4K views6 months ago

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Thanks to the incredible generosity of our donors, we came close to our end-of-year goal, meaning we’ll be able to continue our efforts to protect polar bear moms and cubs, partner on coexistence efforts, and actively seek conservation successes through research, advocacy, and collaborative projects—all while addressing the overarching threat of climate change. We couldn’t be more grateful for your support of polar bear conservation. The generosity of this community allows us to start the new ye

1.7K viewsJan 8, 2025

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International Polar Bear Day is February 27th! We’re counting down with our top 6 mom and cub facts. 🐻‍❄️ Fact 2: Polar bear cubs grow incredibly rapidly for the first few years of life. ❄ Newborn cubs are only ~0.6 kg (1.3 lbs.) when born. By 3 months old, they may weigh ~10–12 kg (22-26 lbs.), growing approximately 20 times their original body weight in 12 weeks. If newborn humans did this, we’d need adult-size bassinets. ❄ Cubs continue growing rapidly, more than doubling their weight betwee

7.2K views1 month ago

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Heart Rate Monitors, activity trackers and bike computers | Polar USA

Good morning from the tundra 💙 | Polar Bears International

5.1K views5 months ago

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In springtime, a mother polar bear emerges from her den with her newborn cub or cubs. She and her cubs will stay at their den for a few days or weeks, giving the cubs a chance to play, explore, and strengthen their legs. Once polar bear cubs are big enough, she and her cubs will head out onto the sea ice. A mother polar bear will begin teaching her young cubs not only how to hunt, but how to simply survive in the Arctic. | Polar Bears International

2.1K viewsApr 9, 2024

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Polar bears’ paws are made for roaming and thriving in the Arctic. Polar bear paws also play a role in reproduction. Males may travel long distances in search of a mate, pausing only to carefully sniff the tracks of any bears they cross in their travels. Adult females appear to have glands in their paws that leave a chemical scent capable of informing an adult male that she is potentially available for breeding. When a male detects such a track, he immediately starts following the female until h

5.1K views10 months ago

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From protecting moms and cubs to helping polar bears and people live safely with each other, we accomplished a lot together in 2024. Watch our video recap of some of our top highlights from the past year, all thanks to your support and generosity. Want to help us continue these and new efforts in 2025? Support our work: pbears.org/eoydonate 🇨🇦 Canadian friends, donate here: pbears.org/eoydonateca | Polar Bears International

1.8K viewsDec 27, 2024

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This time of year, mother polar bears are beginning to emerge from their snow dens with their newborn cub or cubs. She and her cubs will stay at their den for a few days or weeks, giving the cubs a chance to play, explore, and strengthen their legs. Once she feels her cubs are ready, they'll begin their adventure on the sea ice. Our Svalbard-based maternal den research aims to learn more about this time of the denning process. When the family emerges from their snow den in spring, the cameras we

2.3K viewsMar 11, 2025

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IMO in the Polar Environment: The Polar Code Explained

thearcticinstitute.org

Spring is a very special time of year for polar bear moms and their new cubs, as they emerge from their dens and head back to the sea ice in search of their seal prey. However, as the polar bear’s sea ice home melts, changes, and becomes less predictable it will be harder and harder for polar bear mothers to successfully raise their cubs. There is still hope, and if we work together we can protect sea ice and ensure polar bears roam in the Arctic for generations to come. | Polar Bears Internatio

1.8K viewsApr 26, 2022

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New Study: Researchers have established a mechanistic link between climate change-driven sea ice loss and polar bear population declines. Published today in Science, the report “Energetic Constraints Drive the Decline of a Sentinel Polar Bear Population” introduces an individual-based bioenergetic model and analyses of long-term data grounded in 42 years of observations and monitoring. The researchers use energy as a currency, analyzing energy acquired and energy expended by polar bears to link

718 viewsJan 30, 2025

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Scientists have known for years that polar bears in regions where they're forced ashore in summer by melting sea ice may feed on foods like bird eggs, berries, and small mammals. But would polar bears be able to survive in a warming Arctic by eating land-based foods? The short answer: no. Studies have shown that the calories bears consume on shore do not replace the calories they get from their fat-rich seal diet. Polar bears depend on an enormous amount of fat from the seals they catch on the s

84.5K views6 months ago

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Polar bear - WWF Arctic

Love is in the Arctic air––between April and late June, as the snow starts to melt and days become longer, adult male polar bears begin to find mates on the sea ice by following scented trails left by the female’s footpads. Mating behavior in polar bears is different from other bears because, unlike land-based bears, male polar bears don’t have territories to defend or predictable places to visit and find females. Polar bears mate out on the sea ice, and the variability of sea ice is a total wil

104.4K viewsApr 8, 2020

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