Scientists have quantified how much climate change has driven the population decline of polar bears living in Canada's Hudson ...

The image of a young polar bear napping on a chunk of sea ice has won the Wildlife Photographer ... The final two images showed a lion cub being groomed by two lionesses and a flock of starlings ...

Although most polar bears are born on land, they spend most of their time at sea. Their scientific name means “maritime bear”, and derives from this fact. Polar bears hunt their preferred food ...

This year an image of a young polar bear napping on a large chunk of sea ice has won the Wildlife ... The remaining two images feature a lion cub being groomed by two lionesses, and a murmuration ...

While science has established that there is a strong connection between melting sea ice and polar bears dying off, there is no way to know for certain why this bear was on the verge of death.

I’d put my money on the lion. It’s a strong, ferocious beast, and a polar bear pales in comparison – literally. Not only does the lion have an entire posse to back it up, it is also the king ...

Polar bears in Western Hudson Bay have seen their population nearly halved over the last several decades, largely due to dwindling sea ice and limited hunting opportunities, according to the findings ...

meaning it provides an accurate assessment of what is happening and will continue to happen to the polar bear population if it keeps experiencing sea ice loss and a greater amount of time in ...

The researchers’ model provides a close match to the monitoring data, meaning it provides an accurate assessment of what is happening and will continue to happen to the polar bear population if it ...

and Polar Bears International set out to understand the mechanism linking sea ice loss with polar bear survival. Log In or Sign Up ...

The researchers’ model provides a close match to the monitoring data, providing an accurate assessment of what will continue to happen to the polar bear population amid ongoing sea ice loss. “Our ...