Save The Polar Bear

Save the Polar Bear

Update #2

Posted on December 4

Thanks for watching the video. Right now WWF's research team is hard at work observing polar bears in the high Northern Arctic, specifically a stretch of ice that's predicted to last the longest, which covers nearly 500,000 square miles between Canada and Greenland. WWF's research helps us to understand how polar bears are adapting, denning, mating and hunting. The research team also tracks a small number of adult females with radio devices in order to understand the bears' movements. One of their latest reports from the field illustrates the constant struggles polar bears are facing in the Arctic regions.

Research Team Update on polar bear #N23989 from Svalbard, Norway:

"Ice conditions have generally been very bad this winter, but where the ice formed bears had good hunting conditions with lots of ringed seals hauled out on the ice. After the ice melted this spring polar bear #N23989 started wandering along the shore lines of the northern fjords and at one point she swam across the mouth of the Wijdefjorden – an area with some very active glaciers."

You can help protect these majestic bears by continuing to raise awareness for Arctic Home by sharing the video with your friends.

If you want to go the extra mile and make an additional donation, Coca-Cola will match all donations made by February 15, 2013, up to $1,000,000. To donate, visit ArcticHome.com, or text BEAR to 357357*.

This is directly from the World Wildlife Federation which I have been a member of since I was 12.

Please Donate if you can,

Meow for now,

Catraven =^..^=