Good morning distinguished teacher, in this opportunity we present this
group work, referring to:
ANIMALS THE DANGER OF
EXTINCTION THE POLAR BEAR ROOM: Polar bears are classified as marine mammals because they spend most of their lives on the sea ice of the Arctic Ocean. They have a thick layer of body fat and a waterproof coating that insulates them from air and cold water. They are talented swimmers: They can maintain a pace of six miles per hour (9.6 kph) by paddling with their front legs while holding their hind legs flat like a rudder.
JESUS ELEAZAR PARIAMACHE ANDRES
FEEDING POLAR BEARS SPEND MORE THAN 50% OF THEIR TIME SEG FOR FOOD. A POLAR BEAR MAY CATCH ONLY ONE OR TWO OF THE TEN SEALS IT HUNTS, DEPENDING ON THE TIME OF YEAR AND OTHER FACTORS. BECAUSE THEY NEED LARGE AMOUNTS OF FAT TO SURVIVE, THEY PRIMARILY FEED ON RINGED AND BEARDED SEALS.
JESUS ELEAZAR PARIAMACHE ANDRES
The reproduction of the polar bear. The males follow the tracks of the reproductive females for several kilometers until they find them. The females reach sexual maturity at five years and the males usually a year later, but they do not mate until they are 8 or 10 years old, since they need size and strength to face the others. males in battle Competitions are between two or more males. For every female, there are three bears waiting to spawn, so only the biggest, strongest, and most persistent make it through, while the rest will have to travel farther to find another available female. Polar bears have a polygamous appearance system in which the female goes into heat for three days and the pairs will stay together for a short period of time. Induced ovulation requires several mating encounters to stimulate fertilization.
JUAN JOSUE CERNA ROMERO
Causes of its extinction The loss of their habitat, the sea ice, due to climate change, is the biggest threat to the survival of polar bears. However, they also face other threats such as conflicts with humans, unsustainable hunting and the impacts generated by the industry. Polar bears depend on sea ice as a platform from which they can hunt seals, rest and breed. For decades, the amount of summer sea ice has decreased and melted over longer periods, so bears are forced to use longer distances to stabilize near rapidly receding ice.