Here’s Where the Arctic’s Wildlife Will Make Its Last Stand Forecasters say the region’s sea ice will dwindle to a strip above Greenland and Canada. There, polar bears and others will fight ...

Most polar bears live north of the Arctic Circle to the North Pole. This includes Alaska, Canada, Russia, Greenland and Norway.

At the edge of the Arctic in northern Canada, the annual migration of polar bears draws tourists, photographers, and scientists like Geoff York.

Soar over vast, icy landscapes with this stunning drone footage, capturing the towering and the raw beauty of the Arctic, as well as the majesty of polar bears in their natural habitat as they ...

Along coastal regions in the Northwest Arctic, a staple fish may be expanding its habitat because of warming waters. That is a key finding from a two-year study that monitored sheefish movements ...

Satellite images of plants growing around the dens of Arctic foxes add to the evidence that the foxes are “ecosystem engineers” whose activities create habitat for other organisms. Against the ...

Read on for some fascinating facts about the Arctic region and the people and wildlife who call it home. 1. Bird poop helps keep the Arctic cool.

In the 2024 Arctic Report Card, 97 scientists from 11 countries, with expertise ranging from wildlife to wildfire and sea ice to snow, describe the rapid changes they’re witnessing across the ...

A swath of marshy, wildlife-rich coastal land in Arctic Alaska being eyed for oil drilling is eroding rapidly probably because of the disappearance of sea ice that used to protect it from the ...

From chipmunks to birds, hundreds of species hibernate each year. But what about polar bears? Here's how they spend their winter.