Polar Bears are the poster child of the man made global warming alarm. So how are their populations doing?

Less ice, more bears link

Increasing sightings link

Less summer ice....more food for polar bears link

Norway Polar Bear habitat best in two decades... contrary to suggestions that more Svalbard ice is better for polar bears, there is no evidence that low extent of sea ice habitat in winter or summer over the last two decades harmed polar bear health, reproductive performance, or abundance. In fact, polar bear numbers in 2015 were 42% higher than they were in 2004.....most bears were found to be in excellent condition. link

1972 treaty

Polar bears are healthiest after the ice breakup. Leanest when ice is thickest link

Canadian court document, populations thriving link

Ditch the ikon as population growing link

Ten failed predictions link

ten falacies link

Patrick Moore, if too much ice there would be no bears, no planton, no seals, and no bears. link

2018 report, polar bear populations reach new highs since protection began in 1973 link

Best guess 39,000 bears, up 400% link

Too many polar bears..exceed co-esistance threshold  .link

Polar Bear populations are growing link

Scare unmasked link

11 false eco catastrophes link

Are thriving link

Thriving photos in a warming world link

Longest documented swim 687 km, DC-Boston, over 9 days link

Alaska to Greenland in a single season, 5,256km link

Arctic ice more than 50% smaller 8,000 years ago and polar bears thrived link

Photographer admists narrative error in death of starving polar bear, don't know cause of death link link

National Geographic appologizes link

9% reduction in ice, 30% productivity increase in nature,More photosynthesis provides more food for fish. More fish feed more seals and fatter seals feed more polar bears. there is solid evidence that thick ice is detrimental to seals and bears,

Numerous researchers have reported Arctic temperatures averaged about 3 degrees higher than today between 10,000 and 6,000 years ago and sea ice extent was far less for thousands of years. Clearly, polar bears did not go extinct, and history does not support Derocher’s narrative. link

Because local ice conditions frequently change, polar bears do not defend territories. Instead bears are flexible and move great distances seeking out regions with more seals. One radio-collared bear was tracked moving from Alaska to Greenland during a summer.

story link