Do Polar bears ever get attacked while swimming by Great White sharks?

Answer 1

They don't swim in the same waters. A great white shark's range doesn't extend into the polar bear's range.

Answer 2

Polar Bear Eating Shark

Answer 3

Shark That Eats Polar Bears

Answer 4

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RE:
Do Polar bears ever get attacked while swimming by Great White sharks?

Answer 5

Generally, whilst swimming, your chances are less than 1%, but this could depend on a number of factors: 1) If you're bleeding then you're shark bait. Simple. There's no hiding from a shark's sense of smell, you'll need to get out the water. Unfortunately it can be hard to know if a shark's around, unless you're a scuba diver and can see underwater. So just leg it. 2) There's probably gonna be warning signs up if its a huge risk. 3) The most dangerous areas are where sharks have learned that humans are easy prey. Otherwise they'd prefer seals as we are bony and unpleasant. The majority of fatal attacks (particularly by great whites) are in fact "test bites" where the shark simply makes a mistake, yet its victim can still lose gallons of blood this way.

Answer 6

The Sleeper Shark is the only one large enough living in the same waters large enough to want to attack a Polar Bear. I think that it is quite more likely for a Polar Bear to be attacked by Orcas while swimming than any species of shark.

Answer 7

I would say the chances are never since Polar bears live in the arctic region of the North Pole and Great White sharks live in temperate coastal waters. The chances of a Great White shark being in the icy waters of the North Pole are less than getting hit by lightening and winning the lottery on the same day.

Answer 8

No. Great White's don't survive in the same waters that polar bears are located. It's far too cold for them. The only sharks in the same region as the polar bear is the Greenland or Sleeper shark.

[1] The size of the Greenland shark is impressive; it is so large, in fact, that its record is comparable to (and may exceed) that of the great white shark.
Greenland sharks are deep-water sharks, living at depths up to 2,000 m (1.24 mi). Though famously sluggish--when hunted, they can be dragged out of the water with one's bare hands--they feed on agile prey such as fish, and on mammals like seals.[3] The stomachs of a few Greenland sharks have even been found to contain pieces from reindeer, horses, and even parts of a polar bear. An entire reindeer, minus its antlers, was found in the stomach contents of one Greenland shark

Answer 9

There are no great white sharks where polar bears are

Answer 10

I'm not sure if great white sharks can live in frigid waters at the north pole. Polar bears may be eaten by killer whales, perhaps.