Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Polar bear, each with the reason it gives.

• Arctic sea ice declineRelated: Earlier ice breakup can shorten the period polar bears hunt seals on ice.

• Arctic foxRelated: Polar bear remains provide a major scavenging opportunity for Arctic foxes.

• Hudson BayRelated: Hudson Bay sea ice provides seasonal hunting grounds for a major polar-bear population.

• Novaya ZemlyaRelated: Polar bears inhabit the archipelago, where ice loss and human activity affect their habitat.

• Russian Arctic National ParkRelated: The park’s sea ice and islands provide habitat for this protected species.

• Franz Josef LandRelated: The archipelago provides important habitat for this protected Arctic predator.

• Wrangel IslandRelated: Wrangel Island is a major denning area for polar bears.

• Ellesmere IslandRelated: Its habitat around Ellesmere depends on sea ice and coastal ecosystems.

• Beaufort SeaRelated: Loss of Beaufort Sea ice affects habitat and hunting opportunities for regional polar bears.

• Great Arctic State Nature ReserveRelated: The reserve’s coast and islands provide habitat for this emblematic Arctic predator.

• Hudson Bay LowlandsRelated: Polar bears use parts of the Hudson Bay coast and nearby tundra.

• Severny IslandRelated: Polar bears inhabit Novaya Zemlya and depend on its changing ice environment.

• Arctic ArchipelagoRelated: Sea-ice loss in the archipelago affects its habitat and access to prey.

• Northeast Greenland National ParkRelated: Its habitat and movements connect the park’s land and sea environments.

• Yuzhny IslandRelated: Sea ice around the island connects its coastal ecosystems to polar-bear habitat.

• Nenets Nature ReserveRelated: Coastal habitat in the reserve forms part of the polar bear’s Arctic environment.

• Queen Elizabeth IslandsRelated: The islands and adjacent sea ice provide habitat for polar bears.

• Ursid hybridRelated: Its range and habitat loss shape opportunities for contact with grizzly bears.