Polar Bear Skin Rugs

FurCanada is proud to offer the finest in wild fur that Canadian fur trappers and hunters produce. Our soft to touch and walk on luxurious taxidermy Polar Bear Skin Rugs come from either Northwest Territories or  Nunavut Territory.  They are meticulously hand crafted, molded and mounted by our Master taxidermists located at our British Columbia facilities. We hand pick each fur skin used for preparation and send to Canadian fur tanneries that meet international environmental standards for production and processing. Upon returning from the tannery, we repair and process the Polar Bear  into a  world class piece of  taxidermy art.  Imagine the elegance and warmth a wildlife taxidermy rug will add to a bedroom or living-room whether its for home, cabin or hotel décor. Nothing compares to the soft, warm feeling of real natural fur. Our taxidermy Polar Bear Skin Rugs are backed with an imported heavy woven cotton tapestry pattern material. We are proud of our value added Canadian Furs and stand behind the product with a 100% return guarantee policy.

Polar Bears cannot be exported to the USA or Mexico  Polar Bears are not currently threatened with extinction and the regulated harvest does not pose a threat to the survivability of the species. Of the world’s estimated 25,000 Polar Bears in 2014 around 16,000 or 65% are thought to live in the arctic regions of Canada. The Canadian population is made up of 13 subpopulations distributed among 13 management units. Around 600 or 3% of the Canadian Polar Bear population are killed in Canada annually under a limited hunt, mostly by native Inuit hunters. 6  Quotas are established for each management unit designed to keep harvests at levels the bear population can sustain. Hunting is prohibited in units experiencing or threatened with population declines. The Native people of the north have long hunted Polar Bears. For the Inuit and many northern communities, polar bears are especially significant culturally, spiritually and economically.   Polar Bear hunting plays a central role in long-held traditions and also provides food and fiber for traditional lifestyles. Hunted bears are fully utilized. Canada’s indigenous Inuit people also argue trade in Polar Bear pelts is one of their few economic resources. World-wide, Polar Bears are currently listed on Annex II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), as Vulnerable allowing tightly restricted trade. All trade in products from that species requires a CITES permit. Trade is regulated and monitored but not banned. Canada is the only country that permits the export of Polar Bear parts, from a limited number of subpopulations. About ½ of those killed (approximately 2% of the Canadian Polar Bear population) end up in the international trade and exports from Canada have not increased over the years.