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Portrait of a white polar bear. Close up

In a close-up view at dusk, a polar bear moves through the colored patterns of ice and snow in the tundra landscape of the Churchill Wildlife Management Area, Canada.

Polar Bears 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.

$Close-up of one polar bear (Ursus maritimus) standing on the frozen ice along the Hudson Bay, waiting for the bay to freeze over so it can begin it's hunt for ringed seals.\n\nTaken in Cape Churchill, Manitoba, Canada.$

Adult polar bear walking away over a flat snow covered landscape with the pink and purple light of a setting sun, Hudson Bay, Manitoba, Canada.

A polar bear in its natural environment is a powerful image of life in the Arctic. The bear roams across vast icy landscapes, navigating the frozen seas and snowy tundra. Surrounded by ice floes and sometimes hunting seals, it embodies the resilience needed to survive in one of the harshest climates on Earth. The scene often portrays the raw beauty and fragility of the polar ecosystem, where the polar bear is both a symbol of strength and the challenges posed by climate change.

White bears playing together on snow at arctic region

Canada Manitoba Churchill Falls. polar bear

Polar bear (Ursus maritimus) standing on sea ice, looking up, Churchill, Manitoba, Canada.

During a heavy snowstorm, a lone polar bear makes its way through the snow and rock landscape in the Churchill Wildlife Management Area, Canada.

Wild polar bear cub standing in the brush next to the forming sea ice looking around in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada in fall

$One wild polar bear (Ursus maritimus) walking on the frozen tundra along the Hudson Bay, waiting for the bay to freeze over so it can begin the hunt for ringed seals.\n\nTaken in Cape Churchill, Manitoba, Canada.$

A female polar bear walks with her two cubs

CHURCHILL, MANITOBA, CANADA, - NOVEMBER: Polar bears are seen along the shores of Hudsons Bay, Nov., 2020, in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. (Photo by Johnny Hayward/Getty Images)

Polar bears seen in wild, natural environment in Churchill, Manitoba during November, fall season with snowy landscape surrounding endangered species in northern Canada.

A polar bear walks across the snowy tundra near the Hudson Bay shoreline in the Churchill Wildlife Management Area, Canada.

Polar Bear on Hudson Bay, Churchill MB, Canada

$Side view of polar bear (Ursus maritimus) walking along the Hudson Bay, waiting for the bay to freeze over so it can begin it\$

The polar bear (Ursus maritimus) is a bear native largely within the Arctic Circle encompassing the Arctic Ocean, its surrounding seas and surrounding land masses. On the beach at Barter Island waiting for the sea to freeze to allow hunting of seals from the ice. Kaktovik

Polar bear on snow covered ground near the shoreline of Hudson Bay outside of Churchill, Manitoba, In winter

Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) standing on rocks near the edge of the water. The Polar Bear is a vulnerable species because of habitat loss caused by climate change.

Various letters embedded with wild animals. Perfect for greeting cards or for studying the alphabet or animals. Animal background.

Two older polar bear cubs walk through the rocky tundra in Churchill Wildlife Management Area, Canada.

Polar bear (Ursus maritimus) mother coming out freshly opened den with backlight, Wapusk national park, Canada.

$One polar bear cub (Ursus maritimus) out along the Hudson Bay, waiting for the bay to freeze over so it can begin it's hunt for ringed seals.\n\nTaken in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada$

2 Polar Bear cubs stroll through deep snow during a blizzard. Taken near the town of Churchill, Manitoba, Canada

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