Can a walrus kill a polar bear?

Answer 1

Definitely. A polar bear is much bigger and stronger than a grizzly bear, when it has sharper claws, stronger jaws, and is a better killer.
Large male polar bears are larger than male grizzlies. However, since the grizzly is a race of the brown bear, which has specimens as large as polar bears, it's hard to say. The race called grizzly bear is somewhat smaller than the coastal race called Kodiak bear. There exists video of a grizzly bear driving polar bears away from a garbage dump.

Answer 2

On the ice the bear should win, but if the fight goes into the water, the walrus should win. However, unexpected things happen in nature too, so neither scenario is a certainty.

Related Information:

Polar bears are strong swimmers but water is the natural element, home turf, for a walrus; and if of comparable size, a walrus can kill a swimming polar bear. However, on land or ice, the walrus usually dies in a confrontation with a polar bear.

In any case, walruses are dangerous prey for Polar Bears, and occasionally, may kill polar bears while defending themselves from attack.

Answer 3

No. An elephant on the rut is far dangerous than a polar bear, especially if the elephant is a bull elephant on the rut. An elephant has thick hide to protect from teeth and claws of the bear, and a powerful trunk that is strong enough to send a polar bear--or any bear for that matter--flying. A polar bear wouldn't even survive if the elephant decides to step on it.

Answer 4

Absolutely. Siberian tigers can and will kill grizzly bears if they see one. But the siberian tiger would be injured after it killed the grizzly bear.

Answer 2:No. Grizzlies and Siberians live on two different continents, so the chance of them meeting and killing one or the other is slim to impossible.

Answer 5

Depends on the bear and the moose. Typically grizzlies and brown bears will hunt and kill moose if and when given the chance. Polar bears won't because moose don't live where polar bears live and vice versa. Black bears may come after a moose if it's large enough, but will primarily hunt moose calves over the adults. Rutting bull moose and cows protecting their calves are not to be messed with, but neither is a hungry, large grizzly or brown bear.

Answer 6

Maybe, but the bull moose might get badly injured if it did. Bull moose and polar bears never meet, but even if they did, the polar bear would win. It is possible for the bull moose to kill the polar bear since the bull moose has those powerful antlers and strong enough hooves that could seriously injure the polar bear. But a polar bear is more likely to win the fight because it is big enough to tear apart any sized cow/bull moose on the rut with its claws/teeth plus viciousness. Polar bears can take down bull moose when they are really angry or hungry because they are the largest, strongest predators in the world. Even large enough brown bears or grizzly bears can also take down a bull moose, but polar bears are a lot stronger than large grizzly bears. Bull moose could possibly kill a polar bear, but will get seriously hurt by the wounds from this vicious monster bear.

Answer 7

Large male polar bears are larger than male grizzlies. However, since the grizzly is a race of the brown bear, which has specimens as large as polar bears, it's hard to say. The race called grizzly bear is somewhat smaller than the coastal race called Kodiak bear. There exists video of a grizzly bear driving polar bears away from a garbage dump.

Answer 8

Yes. Bears are stronger and larger than gorillas, while they hunt and kill prey unlike gorillas.

Answer 9

No. The polar bear is larger and a more beastly killer than a grizzly bear.

Answer 10

As they are not likely to come into contact with each other, no.