oceans would rise submerging the land masses that we upon.
Global warming is on the rise again and the ice caps are melting rapidly.
this means that the polar bears habitat is melting because of global warming and climate change. other ways: the ice is melting because of climate change and global warming this means that polar bears are being extinct.
The Polar bear gets in real trouble if the ice cap disappeared.
No. It's too cold and there is no food there for polar bears.No. they only live on the north polar ice cap.
polar bears are an endangered species (which means they are threatened) parts of the arctic cap are melting because of global warming, and that is where they live. Polar bears are listed as "vulnerable, and are not an endangered species just yet. In fact, there is evidence that the population is on the rise.
An ice cap is ice over land. There is no ice cap in the Arctic. Arctic sea ice is melting, however, more and more each year, and this is threatening the existence of the polar bears who rely on the habitat of sea ice to build up their store of body fat to last them through the (lengthening) summers.
Two, north polar ice cap and south polar ice cap , the arctic and the antarctic
probably but this is not proven many ice caps are melting which means polar\ bears cannot find food thus diying of starvation. basicaly polar bears arent on the endagered list. There is no evidence that shows the polar ice caps are melting away any faster than is expected normally. In 1922, scientists predicted the calamity of melted ice caps and rising sea levels. Didn't happen then, and most likely won't now. Polar bears are adaptable creatures, and would adjust most likely.
nothing
Mars Polar CapThe southern polar cap is larger and colder. It is composed of carbon dioxide (dry ice) while the northern is mainly water ice (which freezes at a warmer temperature, therefore the dry ice cap in the south is colder).
The largest ice cap on mars is the Northern Ice Cap.
There is no evidence that they have adapted. Polar bears now have to spend more time on land, during the lengthening summers, where they can no longer hunt for seals, their main food source. There are reports that they are competing with land bears for food, with little success.