Member • May 16, 2011
Member • May 16, 2011
Member • May 16, 2011
Reason is question itself. 😁praveenscienceRight... This everyone knows... Say the reason behind it... 😀
Member • May 16, 2011
Member • May 16, 2011
In the question you have asked for the Color of Bear so I replied with the Color. 😀praveenscienceI don't get you! I mean, unable to understand... 😔
Member • May 16, 2011
So the answer here is Red???godfatherReason is question itself. 😁
A bear walks south for one kilometer, then it walks west for one kilometer, then it walks north for one kilometer and ends up at the same point from which it started. What color was the bear?
Member • May 16, 2011
aHR0cCUzQSUyRiUyRnd3dy5zY2llbnRpZmljcHN5Y2hpYy5jb20lMkZtaW5kJTJGYmVhcjEuaHRtbA==
Member • May 16, 2011
White is wrong answer?praveenscienceLets see for more replies... I am waiting for THAT exact answer... 😛
Secret CodeaHR0cCUzQSUyRiUyRnd3dy5zY2llbnRpZmljcHN5Y2hpYy5jb20lMkZtaW5kJTJGYmVhcjEuaHRtbA==
Member • May 16, 2011
Member • May 16, 2011
Administrator • May 16, 2011
Member • May 16, 2011
Member • May 16, 2011
The bear was white because it was a polar bear. The only place on earth where a bear can go south, west and north equal distances and end up where it started is the North Pole.My Source: <a href="https://www.scientificpsychic.com/mind/bear1.html" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Answer to the Bear problem.</a>
Actually, the bear could go west two or five kilometers instead of one and it would not make any difference -- the bear would be making a circle around the North Pole. East and West you travel along parallels which are circles equidistant from the poles. North and South you travel along meridians which are circles that cross both the north and the south poles.
There is another way to go south, west and north one kilometer and end up at the original point without starting at the North Pole*. Start 1 + 1/(2Ï€) kilometers (approx. 1.16Km) from the South Pole. Walk one kilometer south, then one kilometer west (which is a complete 1 Km circle around the South Pole), and finally, one kilometer north to the starting point. However, there are no bears in Antarctica; there are only penguins.
At least one polar bear has actually been tracked by satellite traveling from Alaska to Greenland across the north pole region. Bears of other colors, e.g., grizzlies, Alaskan black bears, Russian brown bears, etc., never venture north of the continental land masses. Polar bears are not restricted by the boundaries of the land because they have partially webbed forepaws and are excellent swimmers. Their scientific name, Ursus maritimus, means "sea bear".
Member • May 21, 2011
Member • May 21, 2011
Member • May 22, 2011
Member • May 22, 2011
Member • May 24, 2011
White because it came back to where it started. Usually the polar bears remain or go back where they live compared to other types of bear. As the problem goes - "it walks north and ends up at the same point from which it started."praveenscienceA bear walks south for one kilometer, then it walks west for one kilometer, then it walks north for one kilometer and ends up at the same point from which it started. What color was the bear?
Member • May 24, 2011
Your answer is also convincing... But all the bears do that right???zara mariWhite because it came back to where it started. Usually the polar bears remain or go back where they live compared to other types of bear. As the problem goes - "it walks north and ends up at the same point from which it started."
