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Wishing our polar bear community a restful weekend 💙

Right now, polar bear moms are leading their young cubs across the sea ice, navigating hundreds of miles of dangerous terrain & unpredictable weather in the constant search for food. Learn what it takes to be a mother polar bear in a changing Arctic. polarbearsinternational.org/polar-bears-ch…

Why can't we move polar bears to Antarctica? Although it sounds like an easy solution as we lose Arctic sea ice, the risks of relocation far outweigh the benefits. Our experts answer this commonly asked question in our Ask the Experts series. pbears.org/3NWKt2J

Wishing the mothers and mother-figures of the world, polar bears and humans alike, the very best today! 💙 #HappyMothersDay

A polar bear mother's story is one of resilience, survival, & an uncertain future in a rapidly changing world. Learn about one mother's Arctic journey as she guides her young cub across Hudson Bay & how your support can help protect their sea ice home. pbears.org/meetanuri

Sunday snuggles 💙

Special webinar: US politics & polar bears 🐻‍❄️ Please join us for a special webinar with our team where we’ll share insights on the changes we’re watching and what it means for polar bears and their Arctic home. Thursday, May 22, 3p MT / 5p ET Register: pbears.org/44K2XNi

Polar bears are solitary animals, so how do they find each other across the vast frozen ocean to mate in the spring? Find out in our video below and learn more about mating season here: pbears.org/3UktcmH

Polar bear males compete for access to females during the spring mating season. In the Hudson Bay area, males spar, or play fight (like 🎥⬇️), during the fall while they’re on land, waiting for the sea ice to return. This helps them test their own strength against other males.

Please join us for a special webinar with our team @ 4pm CT where we’ll discuss impacts of recent changes in the US for polar bear conservation & share insights on the changes we’re watching & what it means for polar bears and their Arctic home. Register: pbears.org/44K2XNi

Spring and summer are important feasting times for polar bears—especially for mating females, who have to store enough fat to be able to have cubs in the fall. Learn more about the amazing breeding behavior of polar bears: pbears.org/3WGmHxl

A polar bear’s fur is one of the many adaptations that help it thrive in the frigid Arctic. In fact, it keeps them so warm that adult males can quickly overheat when they run. Watch the video and learn more about polar bears’ fur here: pbears.org/3VgCqSC

In the Arctic, temps can plunge to -40º or -46º C (-50º F) in winter & stay that way for days or weeks. But polar bears are built for those conditions. A thick layer of fat is key to survival. Learn why they can't survive long-term on terrestrial foods: pbears.org/45v7LGA

Polar bears’ paws are made for roaming and thriving in the Arctic. Learn more, below.