[AAABEST]

Oh yeah.

Well at least there's an area in the North Pole that doesn't seem to belong to the black bear, according to your map anyway.

I wonder if it would be ok with the eviros if we lived up there and ate snow.

[Carry_Okie]

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Fig. 2. Present distribution of the American black bear, based on survey responses from provinces and states (Pelton 1994) and research projects in Mexico (D. Doan, Texas A & I University, personal communication).

[Carry_Okie]

Well at least there's an area in the North Pole that doesn't seem to belong to the black bear, according to your map anyway.

I wonder if it would be ok with the eviros if we lived up there and ate snow.

Nope. That's already taken.

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Fig. 1. Outlines of the annual activity areas for one radio-collared polar bear (Ursus maritimus) monitored during 4 consecutive years. The boundaries of the multiyear activity area enclosed 517,000 km2 (about 200,000 mi2).

[farmfriend]

Well at least there's an area in the North Pole that doesn't seem to belong to the black bear, according to your map anyway.

That is because it belongs to the white bear.