Impressive photos in the polar region

Sea elephants fight, white foxes take prey on their prey, and the walrus mother rests on the ice as beautiful images of the two polar regions of the earth.

The photos below are posted on National Geographic.

Picture 1 of Impressive photos in the polar region

Aurora is above the Yukon, Canada.

Picture 2 of Impressive photos in the polar region

The Arctic fox listened to the sound of the mouse beneath the thick snow near the Churchill River in Canada. When winter passes, the fox's white coat turns gray or brown for easy camouflage.

Picture 3 of Impressive photos in the polar region

Two walrus mothers rest on an iceberg in the bay of Foxe, Canada.

Picture 4 of Impressive photos in the polar region

A pair of white bears toying in the winter on the Svalbard Islands between Norway and the North Pole. About 3,000 white bears live on the Svalbard Islands.

Picture 5 of Impressive photos in the polar region

Move in the cold water thanks to the extremely strong fins, the sea leopard hunts penguins near the Antarctic Anvers Island.

Picture 6 of Impressive photos in the polar region

Cautious little penguins came into the water on Antarctic Anvers Island because this was the first time they did this. They have reason to be careful, because there are many predators watching them.

Picture 7 of Impressive photos in the polar region

A narwhal flock rests in Canada's Admiralty Bay.

Picture 8 of Impressive photos in the polar region

A seagull in Hornsund Bay, Spitsbergen Island, Svalbard Islands of Norway.

Picture 9 of Impressive photos in the polar region

During the breeding season, sea elephants flood the beaches of South Georgia in the south Atlantic Ocean. The beaches became fierce battlefields because the male sea elephants fought to fight for their children. The largest males can reach a body length of 6 m and weigh 4 tons.

Picture 10 of Impressive photos in the polar region

If viewed from a height of 4,580 m, Spitsbergen - the largest island of the Svalbard archipelago of Norway - seems lifeless. But it is home to many whale hunters, scientists and adventurers.


Photo: Paul Nicklen