Is a polar bear Chordata?

Yes, a polar bear is a Chordate.

Here's why:

* Chordates are a phylum of animals that share several key characteristics at some point in their development:

* Notochord: A flexible rod that supports the body.

* Dorsal hollow nerve cord: A tube of nerve tissue that runs along the back.

* Pharyngeal slits: Openings in the throat that are used for filter feeding in some species.

* Post-anal tail: A tail that extends beyond the anus.

* Polar bears are mammals, and all mammals are vertebrates.

* Vertebrates are a subphylum of Chordates that have a backbone (spinal column) made of vertebrae.

Therefore, since polar bears are vertebrates, they are also Chordates.