Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Reference191 articles.
1. Aars J, Plumb A (2010) Polar bear cubs may reduce chilling from icy water by sitting on mother’s back. Polar Biol 33:557–559
2. Amstrup SC (2003) Polar bear. In: Feldhamer GA, Thompson BC, Chapman JA (eds) Wild mammals of North America: biology, management, and conservation, 2nd edn. The Johns Hopkins University Press, pp 587–610
3. Arinell K, Sahdo B, Evans AL, Arnemo JM, Baandrup U, Frobert O (2012) Brown bears (Ursus arctos) seem resistant to atherosclerosis–despite highly elevated plasma lipids during hibernation and active state. Clin Transl Sci 5:269–272
4. Arnould JPY, Ramsay MA (1994) Milk production and milk consumption in polar bears during the ice-free period in western Hudson Bay. Can J Zool 72:1365–1370
5. Atkinson SN, Ramsay MA (1995) The effects of prolonged fasting of the body composition and reproductive success of female polar bears (Ursus maritimus). Funct Ecol 9:559–567