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Polar Bear Bellyflop Churchill Wildlife Management Area
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We usually ship within 48 hours, and by "standard mail" with Canada Post. Within North America you should expect your order within 1-2 weeks, however please be aware that it can take longer. Unfortunately we can not guarantee how long shipping will take and are therefore not responsible for any delays caused after the item has left our hands.
At this stage we are only able to ship within North America for our shipping flatrate. Please inquire if you plan to order a product which needs to be shipped to a destination OUTSIDE of North America.
If you wish to have your item shipped by Express (extra shipping cost) please send us a email immediately after you receive your paypal receipt.
All our products are for PRIVATE USE only. It is not permitted to duplicate or use them commercially in any way!
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Individually handcrafted on Vancouver Island these stunning serving trays are created
from the superb combination of beautiful cedar wood, and real ceramic tiles
featuring vivid photo images of nature and wildlife.
These functional serving trays are heat resistant and add elegance to any gathering.
Choose any picture from our online catalogue.
Each serving tray features six 6'x6' glossy ceramic tiles surrounded with beautifully finished Canadian cedar wood.
The finished product is slightly larger than the tiles (18'x12').
Each serving tray comes with your satisfaction guaranteed!
Other purchase options for Polar Bear Bellyflop Churchill Wildlife Management Area
A Polar Bear lays flat on the cold, snowy tundra of the Churchill Wildlife Management Area in Manitoba, Canada looking like he just completed a bellyflop dive. If the ground was much steeper, the Polar Bear could easily use his belly for a sled which is something that cubs love to do.
His hind paws stick out from behind his massive body when in the bellyflop position which lets visitors see how big they are. Each paw is about twelve inches across with black footpads on the bottom which are covered with small bumps to protect the Polar Bear from slipping. In between their toes and footpads, tufts of fur grow to also help the Polar Bear when walking on ice or slippery surfaces.
When a Polar Bear is treading on thin ice, the bellyflop position is often taken and they will crawl across their bellies so that their weight is evenly spread out. Humans would find the bellyflop position on the tundra of the Churchill Wildlife Management Area in Manitoba a very cold position to be in, but it does not affect a Polar Bear at all. They are Arctic animals that thrive in the cold temperatures where they take to the ice in search of meals and they can survive the coldest winters.
A Polar Bear has two layers of fur for warmth along with a layer of blubber that is approximately four and a half inches thick. Small ears and a short tail also protect the Polar Bear from losing any heat and even on harsh cold days, if they run for a distance they can easily overheat.
Polar Bear watching tours are offered in Churchill, Manitoba and when locating a bear in its natural environment, you never know what kind of position you might find it in.
Polar Bear, Ursus maritimus, in the Churchill Wildlife Management Area, Hudson Bay, Churchill, Manitoba, Canada.
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Individually handcrafted on Vancouver Island these stunning tile serving trays are created from the superb combination of beautiful cedar wood, and real ceramic tiles featuring vivid photo images by Artist Rolf Hicker. More information about Tile Serving Tray... |
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