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Wildlife

Wildlife Wednesday: loss of bats to killer fungus linked to death of human infants

Wildlife

Wildlife Wednesday: a new genomic tool is teaching us more about “grolar” bears (or “pizzlies”)

Travel

A hands-on education in Churchill, Manitoba

Wildlife

Wildlife Wednesday: what came first, the polar bear or the grizzly?

Travel

Bonding with belugas and more summer adventures in Churchill, Manitoba

Wildlife

Think like a bear: learning to coexist

Articles

Three polar bears cast long shadows as they move across snowy Arctic scenery

Wildlife

Sinking or swimming? The challenges of polar bear research in a changing Arctic

The latest population statistics reflect the expensive, dangerous and complex nature of polar bear research — but innovative new techniques may offer a solution

  • 1186 words
  • 5 minutes
Mother and baby bear curl up like kidney beans in a mirror image of eachother in a grassy meadow

Wildlife

Canadian-Slovak photographer Martin Gregus wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year portfolio award

Gregus received the Rising Star Portfolio Award in this year’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. Canadian Geographic caught up with him for the story behind the photos.

  • 1641 words
  • 7 minutes

Travel

Walking with polar bears in Churchill, Manitoba

What it’s like to come face-to-face with the apex predator of the Arctic on a safari with Churchill Wild

  • 464 words
  • 2 minutes
Paul Nicklen’s latest book, Born To Ice, is a collection of the photographer’s best images from his two-decade career documenting polar scenery and megafauna, including emperor penguins in the Ross Sea, Antarctica.

Wildlife

Following the footprints of polar wildlife with photographer Paul Nicklen

Nicklen marries art, science and conservation in new book Born To Ice

  • 961 words
  • 4 minutes
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01

Previously stable population of polar bears now in decline, study finds

 02

Canada must step up action to conserve polar bears: report

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Behind the image: the cover of Best Wildlife Photography 2018

 04

New Canadian research confirms polar bears use crosswinds to sniff out their food

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Kids

11 amazing facts about Canada’s bear species

Did you know polar bears aren’t actually white? Or that bears mark their territory by rubbing their backs on trees?

  • 563 words
  • 3 minutes

Wildlife

Swimming polar bears

Meet the newest polar bear cubs at the Assiniboine Park Zoo, and watch an adult polar bear swim underwater

  • 166 words
  • 1 minutes