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Polar Bear with a Wreath

A cheerful polar bear embraces a wreath of evergreen branches, berries, pinecones, and stars in a winter landscape.

A cheerful polar bear holds a large wreath made of fir branches, pinecones, stars, and winter berries.
Polar Bear with a Wreath
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A4 format (landscape), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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What the Polar Bear with a Wreath shows

The polar bear holds the large holiday wreath close to its body. Fir branches, berry clusters, pinecones, and star decorations are woven through the circular arrangement. A second decorative wreath with a bow appears above the bear, while the surrounding winter landscape completes the seasonal scene.

Polar bears and evergreen wreaths

A polar bear's hairs are transparent rather than white, but they scatter light and make its coat appear white or creamy. Evergreen wreaths retain their needles through winter, which is one reason their circular arrangements became enduring decorations during the cold season.

True colors of the bear and wreath

  • Polar bear fur: white to creamy yellow in appearance, with pale blue-gray shadows
  • Polar bear skin and nose: black, sometimes visible around the muzzle and eyes
  • Fir branches: medium to deep green with brown stems
  • Winter berries: often bright red, though some species produce orange or dark berries
  • Pinecones and bow: pinecones are tan to deep brown, while a holiday bow may be red, green, gold, silver, or white
Questions and answers

Questions and answers

Why does a polar bear look white?
Its clear hairs scatter visible light, making the coat look white. Dark skin beneath the fur helps absorb warmth from sunlight.
What do polar bears eat in the wild?
They mainly hunt seals on or near sea ice. They may eat other available foods, but seals provide the high-energy fat they need.
Why are evergreen branches used in winter wreaths?
Evergreens keep their needles when many other plants have lost their leaves. Their lasting greenery has made them a symbol of endurance through winter.
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