Polar Bears mainly eat ringed seals or bearded seals.

                When there are no seals to eat, they eat other marine mammals, such as reindeer, small rodents, sea birds, ducks,

                fish, eggs, vegetation, berries, and human garbage. Once in while, they’ll feed on young walruses or beluga whales.

                Polar Bears need two kilograms of fat each day to survive and a ringed seal weighing up to fifty-five pounds could

                satisfy these bears for up to eight days.

                                Once a bear catches its prey, it eats the skin and fat first and then the meat. Often times, polar bears will

                stop during feeding by using some water nearby or the snow. Usually polar bears don’t eat their entire meal. The

                remains are left to other bears, artic foxes, and gulls.

 

 

                        

 

 

 

                   

 

 

                        Killer whales also known as Orcas prey on polar bears. They have powerful jaws that can

instantly these bears.  These animals are the only predators polar bears have because of their

superiority in the food chain.