arildno said:This unique 6-minute video shows a she-bear and her two cubs devouring a seal, while mummy bear is growling for miles around to be heard, to warn off others from getting too close.
http://www.dagbladet.no/2011/09/07/nyheter/innenriks/isbjorn/dyrenes_nyheter/17989869/
rhody said:. Don't mess with that threesome for sure.
Rhody...
makes sense, we don't need to stick our noses in each others excretion organs to tell the smellwuliheron said:They've got really sensitive noses and are probably complaining the cameraman stinks so bad its ruining their dinner. A dog might have a few sweat glands, but humans have hundreds and are particularly smelly animals.
Oh its the dairy products. I can recall the first time I moved to a western country there is always a distinct scent among people, didn't take long to get used to though...wuliheron said:I've heard in some parts of China the locals will all get off the bus if a westerner gets on. They don't eat dairy products and the smell all but makes their eyes water.
wukunlin said:makes sense, we don't need to stick our noses in each others excretion organs to tell the smell
Oh its the dairy products. I can recall the first time I moved to a western country there is always a distinct scent among people, didn't take long to get used to though...
wuliheron said:No doubt most animals consider humans to be pretty bizarre and exotic in a number of ways.
A "Polar bear family's noise seal feast" refers to the sounds made by a family of polar bears as they hunt and eat a seal. This term is often used in wildlife documentaries or research to describe the vocalizations and noises made by polar bears during a seal hunt.
Polar bears hunt seals for survival and as their primary source of food. Seals are high in fat and provide the necessary energy for polar bears to survive the harsh Arctic environment. Polar bears are also adapted to hunt seals on sea ice, making them a key part of their diet.
Polar bears use their excellent sense of smell and powerful swimming abilities to locate and catch seals. They will often wait by seal breathing holes in the sea ice or ambush them as they surface to breathe. Once they catch a seal, polar bears will use their sharp claws and teeth to kill and eat it.
No, polar bears typically hunt and feed alone. However, in certain situations, such as during mating season or when a large food source is available, polar bears may hunt and eat together as a family or group.
Noise can play a crucial role in a polar bear's hunt for seals. Polar bears have excellent hearing and can detect the breathing holes and movements of seals under the sea ice. They also use vocalizations and growls to communicate with other polar bears and coordinate their hunting efforts.