- Polar Bears International
From cubs and habitat to status and threats, learn about all things polar bears from the leading polar bear nonprofit
- Latest Annual Report | Polar Bears International
Polar bears range across the circumpolar Arctic, in five “polar bear nations”: Canada, the United States, Russia, Norway, and Greenland Canada is home to the most polar bears, approximately two-thirds of the global number
- Polar Bears International
Curious about polar bears' habitat, food, life cycle and more? Get to know the bears and explore our polar bear facts
- Polar Bear Week Toolkit | Polar Bears International
Polar Bear Week is the first week of November! You can help by joining our efforts to raise awareness about sea ice loss and the impacts on polar bears, using the tools and resources included in this toolkit
- Just for Kids - Polar Bears International
Here, you’ll find fun activities, polar bear facts, info on climate warming, and how you can be a part of the solution
- Adaptations Characteristics - Polar Bears International
But polar bears are built for those conditions From fur to skin, to paws and claws, the sea bear’s physique is designed to protect them from the cold, hunt seals, and dominate the Arctic
- Polar Bears International
Learn about the life of a polar bear from mating and birthing to their diet and habitat and how a warming Arctic affects their ecosystem
- Corporate Sponsorship | Polar Bears International
The number of polar bears worldwide is not increasing Some populations are recovering after their numbers were vastly reduced by uncontrolled hunting in the 1960s, but that potential for growth is running head first into declining carrying capacity in some regions due to loss of sea ice habitat
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