Polar Bear Behavior and Survival Strategies

The video follows an old polar bear, referred to as 'Old-Timer', as he navigates the challenges of migration, socializing with younger bears, and searching for food at Eskimo Point. Despite his age, Old-Timer uses his experience and keen sense of smell to establish social hierarchy through play fighting. As he searches for food, he faces competition from younger bears but relies on his remarkable memory to find sustenance. The video highlights the polar bear's survival strategies and social behaviors.

What is the average lifespan of a polar bear?

• 15 years

• 25 years

• 20 years

• 30 years

How does the old-timer identify the young male bears at Eskimo Point?

• By their smell

• By their color

• By their size

• By their sound

What is the purpose of the play fights among polar bears?

• To hunt for food

• To establish territory

• To injure opponents

• To socialize and maintain fitness

Why does the old-timer decide to stop sparring with the younger bears?

• He is injured

• He is scared

• He is hungry

• He is tired

What does the old-timer do after stopping the sparring matches?

• Searches for food

• Leaves the area

• Continues fighting

• Goes to sleep

What challenge does the old-timer face when returning to shore?

• Injured paw

• Bad weather

• Aggressive young bears

• No food left

Who occupies the best spots along the shore at Eskimo Point?

• Old bears

• Young cubs

• Dominant males

• Female bears

What strategy does the old-timer use to find food after returning to shore?

• Waits for leftovers

• Follows other bears

• Goes to a known spot

• Hunts in the forest

What is notable about polar bears' memory?

• They forget locations

• They remember feasts

• They forget quickly

• They remember faces

Why is the old-timer's memory important for survival?

• To avoid predators

• To find mates

• To locate food sources

• To navigate terrain