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Polar Bear’s “Olympic Material” Dive At Alaska Zoo Gets A “Perfect 10”

A polar bear standing on a rocky ledge near a body of water.

A polar bear at the Alaska Zoo has earned a perfect score from viewers on social media for executing an excellent dive! This adorable creature was standing on a rocky ledge over a body of water when she decided to take a dip. However, the way that she opted to jump in was hilariously dramatic! A video of this adorable critter’s unique belly flop has been going viral online.

Videos by InspireMore

In the clip, the polar bear stood on her hind legs for a moment before making the dive. As one commenter pointed out, it was almost as if the animal was waiting to make sure people were observing her! Next, she let herself fall forward into the water, maintaining the same posture the entire time. Who would have thought that a bear could deliver such a master class in physical comedy?

@alaskazoo

You never know what these bears will be up to each day! That’s why you should plan a zoo visit 😁 Sunday, July 14th is a ConocoPhillips Summer Family Fun Day, 12-6pm. https://www.alaskazoo.org/summer-family-fun-days-live-music 🤩 Video by Facilities Crew Member Ron. #alaska #championsofthewild #anchorage #wildliferescue #weloveanimals #alaskalife #nonprofit #alaskazoo #thealaskalife #polarbears #fyp #fypalaska

♬ original sound – alaskazoo

“You never know what these bears will be up to each day!” the Alaska Zoo wrote in their caption. “That’s why you should plan a zoo visit.”

At the end of the clip, you can hear an observer exclaim, “That was awesome!” Everyone in the comments loved this polar bear’s flawless dive, too. Some joked that the animal should compete in the Olympics!

“Perfect 10,” wrote one user. “No notes.”

Another added, “Too cool!! Olympic material!”

A third person said, “Awesome belly flop. That’s a 10+.”

Meet the polar bears at the Alaska Zoo.

A polar bear standing on a rocky ledge near a body of water.
Screengrab from TikTok

According to the Alaska Zoo website, there are two female polar bears in their care. Their names are Cranbeary and Kova. Alaska’s News Source tells us that Kova was the one who performed the epic dive. She’s almost three years old, while Cranbeary is 22.

If you want to see even more of these bears and their antics, there are plenty of other clips on the zoo’s social media.

You can find the source of this story’s featured image here.

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