anybody home? Polar bears will head into the kitchen windows.
polar bear is the world's second largest land carnivore, all the animals as prey.
Finally, polar bears only disappointed with the return.
polar bear stood up well to observe that not able to find any food.
According to the British One day these people are ready for lunch when he suddenly encountered the uninvited guest: the polar bear has been to visit cruise ships, cruise ships are constantly to peek at what delicious kitchen.
boat was docked in the waters near Svalbard, Norway, convenient for visitors who enjoy the beautiful scenery of the polar. Just as people were ready to go to lunch when a hungry polar bear appeared. It will head into the kitchen windows. It wandered around in the boat for several hours,
mbt shoes website, or even that it stood up well to observe what is not able to find food. Ultimately, the polar bear did not find any food, but had to return disappointed.
only stealing the polar bear's every move have been the ship's photographer Andy - Rolls-recorded. Andy - Strauss wrote in his blog,
polar bear is the world's second largest land carnivore, the polar bear male body length of about 240-260cm, weight is generally 400-800 kg. The shape of female polar bears smaller than males, about half, body length 190-210cm, weighs about 200-300 kg. Time to sleep before the arrival of winter, due to the massive accumulation of fat, their body weight up to 500 kg. Currently living in the world there are about more than 20,000 polar bears only, the number is relatively stable. As global temperatures rise, gradually began to melt the Arctic ice, polar bears have been the former home of a certain degree of damage, but also a corresponding reduction in prey, the other, even if another excellent swimming skills, they can not long stay in the sea, increasing the open sea is more increased their risk of drowning disadvantages. Scientists warned that because of global warming melting the Arctic ice, polar bears on earth by 2050 could reduce the number of two-thirds, of which Alaska's polar bears will be extinct.