Polar bear seen rolling around his new home: Watch the adorable video
An orphaned polar bear was brought to the Alaska Zoo after he was found roaming in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. He can be seen in this video adjusting well to his new home!
A wildlife photographer out on an "extreme" expedition captured pictures of a polar bear mother checking out her surroundings.
She was standing upright on her two hind legs as her cubs stood by her side.
British guide Paul Goldstein said he observed the polar bear family during an expedition to Canada on Monday, March 27, as SWNS, a British news service, reported.
OREGON ZOO CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS OF POLAR BEAR SIBLINGS: SEE THE ADORABLE VIDEO
Goldstein said he was leading a small party of photographers "a very long way north" in Baffin Island.
That's when they spotted the bears against the Arctic snow.
A wildlife photographer captured pictures earlier this week of a polar bear mother standing upright to check out her surroundings. (SWNS)
"I have guided polar bear safaris and expeditions for 20 years, but this was unique for me," he told SWNS.
"Seeing the mother upright on the ice checking us out with her two-month-old cubs at her feet was remarkable and gave me goosebumps — not just from the minus 20-30 cold," he also said.
"As a photographer, you yearn for originality more than anything else."
He added, "As a photographer, you yearn for originality more than anything else. This may just have come close."
COMEDY WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY AWARDS NAMES FUNNIEST ANIMAL AWARDS OF 2022: SEE THE WINNING SHOTS
Goldstein told SWNS, "This is not only an extreme adventure in searing cold — it is also incredibly remote, the nearest tiny community being three hours away. By skidoo," he added.
British guide Paul Goldstein observed the polar bear family while on an expedition to Canada on Monday, March 27. "I have guided polar bear safaris and expeditions for 20 years, but this was unique for me," he said of seeing the adult polar bear stand on her hind legs, her two cubs beside her. (SWNS)
"Camping on a frozen fjord in these temperatures in Baffin springtime is not for everyone, but those [who] brave the elements can sometimes be rewarded with polar nirvana," he also said.
He said that could be "either a psychedelic aurora — or a moment like this."
AFRICAN GREY PARROT MOCKS MAN WITH CHRONIC COUGH DUE TO COPD: SHE ‘HATES MEN’
The polar bear "is an iconic but gravely jeopardized species," said the website of the National Wildlife Federation, which is headquartered in Virginia.
"It is so popular among wildlife enthusiasts that it has its own day of recognition, International Polar Bear Day, which falls each year in late February."
A British guide was leading a party of photographers "a very long way north" in Baffin Island, Canada, when the group spotted these polar bears against the Arctic snow. The sight "gave him goosebumps," said Paul Goldstein. (SWNS)
The site added, "In spring, female polar bears emerge from dens with their new cubs, making spring a good season for discovering a few amazing and amusing things about this celebrated species."
The polar bear rivals the Alaska brown bear as the world’s largest land predator, according to the National Wildlife Federation.
Among those insights, according to the same source, is this fascinating point.
The polar bear rivals the Alaska brown bear as the world’s largest land predator.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
A large male polar bear may weigh up to 1,500 pounds and grow to nearly 10 feet tall, standing on its hind legs, said the NWF.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
In contrast, the females stand "only" up to about 8 feet tall — and "tip the scales at a svelte 550 pounds or less."
Fox News Lifestyle
A look at the top-trending stories in food, relationships, great outdoors and more.
By entering your email and clicking the Subscribe button, you agree to the Fox News Privacy Policy and Terms of Use, and agree to receive content and promotional communications from Fox News. You understand that you can opt-out at any time.
