Golden Bear

From viewing Bears, audiences are provided glimpses of what Alaska means to us. The typical Alaskan scene shown in the film is a frontier like place filled with majestic mountains, and beautiful meadows and forests, with the coast and numerous rivers and streams providing an abundance of food and life to those who inhabit the area. To viewers, the film shows them what they want to see while studying Alaska, which to them is the frontier like place of Frederick Jackson Turner’s Frontier, which is

The Golden Compass, by Philip Pullman, has been a controversial book that has been criticized and even banned by many religious groups such as the Catholic Church and religious right groups. Pullman undermines religion in The Golden Compass through his characters’ beliefs and actions which demonstrate that the church is controlled by people who are corrupt and will do anything to maintain power including lying, kidnapping, inhumane experimentation, and even murder. The main character, Lyra, is

faster speed due to climate change. It is mainly caused by human burning of fossil fuels. Which is the process that produce greenhouse gases. Climate change does not only affect us humans but as well as the amazing species that surrounds us. Polar bears or Ursus maritimus who are carnivorous mammal and mainly live in the sea ice of the Arctic have been added to the the list of endangered species. Polar bear’s spend most of their time on the ice and depend on it as a platform to hunt seals, rest and

Polar Bear Evolution is a Continuing Story The polar bear, the largest land carnivore in North America, one of the largest animals in the world and a favorite at zoos worldwide, has, over the years, adapted to its harsh Arctic environment. The appropriately named ‘ursus maritimum’ or sea bear usually lives between 15 and 18 years in the wild and spends most of its life on ice. It is the most recent of the eight bear species. The first polar bear was a brown bear subspecies, with brown bear dimensions

The Ursus Maritimus, otherwise known as the polar bear, has walked this planet with their massive webbed paws for hundreds of years. They have sustained many different difficulties in life but the most recent issue, global warming, is one that these animals just might not overcome on their own. The polar bear’s population is rapidly dwindling and scientists discuss why exactly we should save these giant white sea bears. There are two different sides to this argument. One side is referred to as the

I woke up thinking one night “Why am i doing this?” I asked myself. The government sent me on a mission to find the missing oil rig lost in the Arctic Ocean. My son decided to come along with me. I decided to get some sleep because it will be a big day tomorrow. The next morning I loaded our suitcases in the back of the truck that we packed last night. “We’re about to go on a two hour road trip to the airport to get on the helicopter and find the oil rig” I said to my son. By the time we got there

n the book, Seekers Great Bear Lake, Erin Hunter tells a story of three young bears-one black, polar, and grizzly-and a puzzling shape-shifting bear each are following a path towards a mystical destination. But then encounter the divine Great Bear Lake. Together the four bears help each other to survive the harsh attacks from other aggressive bears and the scarcity of food they find among the wild. Later on, the three bears separated to go to their own sleuths, but soon after they separated they

Global Management As polar bears inhabit the Arctic regions of five separate nations, it is important to examine the different nation specific management plans in place for conservation of the species. By examining the various management plans in place, a comprehensive look into polar bear management of the species on a global level may be achieved. Of the five nations with polar bear populations, the three largest have some form of a national management plan in place. However, in all five nations

Global temperature increases and associated increases in precipitation in northern Nova Scotia will likely have detrimental impacts on already threatened species. The Canadian Lynx population is decreasing quickly due to human hunting for its fur and its habitats being destroyed forcing them to continuously migrate north. They have evolved to thrive in snow cover and cold temperatures with their large snowshoe-like paws and thick fur, which gives them an advantage to capture prey compared to other

of 200,000 years back, when ice sheets secured quite a bit of Eurasia, the Arctic Ocean was totally solidified. It was amid this testing period that cocoa bears started to meander looking for sustenance. Roughly 125,000 years prior a populace of chestnut bears in the most distant north of their range was likely separated from their cocoa bear progenitors, maybe in view of rivalry for nourishment. The populace likely got to be confined by enormous icy masses and, while most passed on in the unforgiving