what do argentina bears look like and do you have any pictures of them?
89810
The Spectacled, or Andean Bear \nFew have been reported from eastern Panama and extreme northern Argentina. The spectacled bear is listed as vulnerable on the World Conservation\n\nGo to the site under sources to see and read more
807946
Yes - I went to San Diego Zoo and saw them up close, they were SO CUTE!!! The babies were up in the tree, so I couldn't see them :'(\nInstead I bought plushies of the pandas for me and my buddies!
659954
tell us some more details - name - what does he look like etc
752195
Polar Bears:\nFor evolutionists:\nFirst of all, Polar Bears evolved from Brown Bears that where seperated from the other populations by a glacier or possibly something else, trapping them in extreem conditions.\nNow, due to these conditions, pressures where quickly placed on them to have them evolve very rapidly into the Polar Bears (by evolutionary standards, meaning it still took several thousand years), due to the fact that the very harsh conditions quickly weeded out Bears that where not so readilly able to survive.\nNow, the Bears eventually managed to adapt to the conditions, and find an abundant source of food on the sea ice, consisting of Ringed Seals, and ocasionally some other species of seals, such as Walrus cubs.\nAnd, since Polar Bears evolved up North in this area, they obviously couldn't have started down in Antartica.\n\nNow, the Polar Bears have no method at all of travelling this far south, to reach Antartica, as they would die of heat exhaustion far before then, not to mention they would probably lack any prey item, being used to hunting seals, and such.\nAnd, for the Brown Bears that could have theoretically moved down South, and then go their, and evolve into a Polar Bear-like animal (though, it would probably have multiple distinguishing features, and quite probably a different diet), this is also very unlikely.\nThe furthest south that the range of Brown Bears has ever been is in Northern Africa, in the form of Atlas Bears, which have been hunted to extininction by Humans in the eighteen hundreds, which is still quite far away from Antartica.\nNow, even if they theoretically wheren't hunted to extintion by Humans, and where given the time to be able to travel all the way South to the southern most tip of Africa, they would from their be unable to swim far enough to be able to reach Antartica, and would theirfore still be unable to reach it.\nAnd, if you mention the fact that their are marsupial fossils their, then I will have to mention the fact that know placental animals where down South during those many long years ago before Antartica split off, theirfore they still wouldn't have been down in Antarctica.\n\nFor the Creationists:\nPolar Bears have a yearly "routine" of waiting during the sumer for the sea ice to freeze, and, then, when the sea ice does begin to freeze, they then swim out to it, and begin their hunting of seals on the sea ice, never traveling out onto the permanent ice, but only on the temporary ice, as, this is the only ice they are able to hunt on, concidering they hunt by smashing a hole in the ice, and waiting for a seal to surface to take a breath, and then pull it out, and the permanent ice would be much to thick for that.\nAnd, in Antartica, it would have to instead then wait down South, where it is colder then it may be up north, or just as cold, meaning that because the Bears are being inactive trying to conserve energy, they may freeze, and theirfore need more insulation.\nHowever, then they would overheet while hunting, etc, out on the sea ice, which is something that should not happen, and may overall cause some stress, etc.\nSeeing all of these problems and different adaptations the Polar Bears would need to be able to survive in Antarctica, god decided not to put Polar Bears there, as they would likely be unable to survive without having to have a variety of modifications made.\nAnd, this would also be rather inconsistant with the general pattern of dispersal; only marsupials where put on the southern land masses (and placentals eventually invaded the ones they could reach, and then out competed the marsupials wiping them out...and in the case of Antarctica, couldn't survive the extreem cold), which is why they are only found on Australia, and some islands such as Tasmania, and then the Opposum mananaged to survive the "placental invasion".\nThe Polar Bear, being a placental, would have gone against the general distribution of animals a
504348
It depends.. iF htey live there all year round they have layers fo fat called blubber\nthey also have fur... polar bears have clear fur to collect heat and light and warm the bears. \n\nif they are travelling inbetween cold and warm( like humans d0)\nthey do things like shiverring and teeth chattering, also the blood rusehs to the skin to warm and away from the ears adn the feet to keep the inner organs warm
898605
Absolutely, he should call himself a bear.  Being hairy is just one aspect of beardom--and I've met very few "perfect" bears.  Some don't have bellies, some don't have beards, some wouldn't be caught dead camping, and some are quite effeminate.  It's just a label to give other guys a general idea of what we are like, and what we are into.
150388
Argentinian Patagonia. Plenty of dinosaurs waiting to be dug out!\n\nhttp://www.argentinaxplora.com/activida/paleo/amesopat.htm\nhttp://www.argentinaxplora.com/activida/paleo/paleotre.htm
966880
This one:\nhttp://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/NorthAmerica/images/Beaver2003SEG.jpg
104091
So you are looking for a listing of avians endemic to Argentina.  Very tough considering the geography, but here is my best shot.\n\nMoreno’s Ground Dove\nSandy Gallito\nSteinbach’s Canastero\nCordoba and Olrog’s Cinclodes\nCordoba Canastero\nBuff-breasted Earthcreeper\nSalinas Monjita Tucuman Mountain Finch\nWhite-browed Tapaculo\nWhite-throated Cacholote\n\nSome others, although they might also be found in Uruguay/Chile Paraguay\nBlack-winged Ground-Dove, Andean Swift, White-collared Swift, Burrowing Owl, White-barred Piculet, Golden-olive and Dot-fronted Woodpeckers, Andean Flicker, Slender-billed Miner, Scale-throated Earthcreeper, Buff-breasted Earthcreeper, Buff-browed Foliage-gleaner, Azara’s Spinetail, Bar-winged and White-winged Cinclodes, Cordilleran and Puna Canasteros, Scribble-tailed Canastero, Streak-fronted Thornbird, White-browed Tapaculo, White-crested and Highland Elaenias, White-throated Tyrannulet, Buff-banded Tyrannulet, Cinnamon Flycatcher, Streak-throated Bush-Tyrant, D’Orbigny’s and White-browed Chat-Tyrants, Black-billed Shrike-Tyrant, Spot-billed and Cinereous Ground-Tyrants, Andean Slaty, Chiguanco and Rufous-bellied Thrushes, House and Mountain Wrens, Blue-and-white Swallow, Brown-capped Whitestart, Hellmayr’s Pipit, Plumbeous, Ash-breasted and Band-tailed Sierra-Finches, Plain-coloured Seedeater, Rust-and-yellow, Sayaca and Fawn-breasted Tanagers, Common Bush-Tanager, Golden-rumped Euphonia and Rusty-browed Warbling-Finch\n\nWaterbirds endemic to Argentina:\nflamingos Phoenicoparrus andinus, P. jamesi, and coots Fulica cornut, Chloephaga rubidiceps\n\nSorry, took a cinammon warbling finch in Uruguay in 2002 (picture, don't freak)
200532
i didnt know much about polar bears but because of your question i got to know a lot about polar bears while searching for it , but got bored looking for the right answer;),  hope this site helps you\nhttp://www.buschgardens.org/infobooks/PolarBears/home.html
991398
South American?  How long a list do you want?\nhelicopter damsel flies (incredible looking\ndragon flies\narmy ants  (awesome critters)\nkissing bugs\nvarious types of scorpions\nTons of various spiders (both scorpions and spiders  are arachnids and not insects -- insects have 3 body parts and 6 legs, arachnids have 2 body parts and 8 legs, both are arthropods as are centipedes and millipedes.\nButterflies,\nflies of all sorts of varieties\nmoths\nbeetles (the most successful insect of all)\nwalking sticks\nmantises\nbees\nwasps\nleaf insects (they look like a leaf)\ntermites\n\nenough???
246285
Call em "Bendeckos".  That means "good friend" in Argentinian.
621856
Those are called joeys because they're indeed young marsupials too. They belong to family Petauridae and are basically gliding possums. The dark longitudinal dorsal stripe is characteristic of all members of the family.\nAnd they're absolutely cute, I agree!!\nOn behalf of chinchillas, I must say that they are completely gray, with no stripes whatsoever. If you like them, check these mountain viscacha (genus Lagidium) with its young. It's a close relative of chinchillas :-)\nhttp://www.stevemetzphotography.com/photo%20pages/Mammals/Viscacha.htm
7701
The CIA World Factbook is a great place to get information about countries.  Just Google Argentina - it will be the first link.  I tried to put a URL here, but it didn't work!
677405
No! and did you know.. they arent even really bears they are closer related to kangaroos than they are bears :) but yeah they are still around!
1007494
just google them.. you can even get pictures of them to visualize
70347
I doubt a polar bear would be able to survive in tropical conditions, not to mention so many good-looking men being on the same island. ;-)