Apr 19, 2012 The present state of polar bears continues to be a hot topic of debate within the discussion of global warming and how it will affect the earth's natural environment. read more

Apr 12, 2012 Recent news has stated that the status of polar bears is safe and global climate change is no longer threatening to their existence, but wildlife scientists assertively disagree, according to the Calgary Herald.  read more

Apr 4, 2012 The effort to preserve and protect polar bears has taken different forms over the past few years.  read more

Mar 27, 2012 As the earth's atmospheric temperature warms, more polar bears are flocking to Churchill for extended periods of time because their natural habitats are dependent upon the yearly ice freeze. read more

Mar 20, 2012 Three polar bear cubs have recently emerged from their den in the Moscow Zoo, attracting thousands of tourists to see the adorable mammals play and roll in the snow. read more

Mar 14, 2012 Russian animal rights activists have recently called for a change in the conservation status of the polar bear, according to The Voice of Russia (VOR). read more

Mar 13, 2012 The Fairmont Winnepeg adopted a female polar bear two years ago as part of a study by Polar Bears International, and hotel guests can now track her movement throughout the Hudson Bay on an interactive map located in the lobby. read more

Mar 12, 2012 As mating season approaches, the Detroit Zoo is looking to increase its current polar bear population by pairing one of its main female attractions, Talini, with a new suitor, Nuka, who was brought from the Pittsburgh Zoo. read more

Mar 7, 2012 Hollywood icon Bo Derek and billionaire Richard Branson have teamed up to save Canada's polar bear population from extinction, according to Canada TV.  read more

Mar 5, 2012 Polar Bears International has launched an initiative to gain a U.S. entry visa for surplus animals from Churchill, Manitoba, so that the suffering polar bears can have a protected home at the famous old zoo in St. Louis, Missouri. read more