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Nanuuq Collection

Nanuuq, also known as the polar bear, is a majestic creature that roams the icy landscapes of the Barents Sea in Norway and Svalbard's Seven Islands

Background imageNanuuq Collection: DDE-90028606

DDE-90028606
Canada, Nunavut, Akpatok Island. Uninhabited island, largest in Ungava Bay. Polar bear (Wild: Ursus maritimus) stranded for the summer by melting ice flow. Date: 06/12/2006

Background imageNanuuq Collection: DDE-90028605

DDE-90028605
Canand, Nunavut, Lower Savage Islands. Lone polar bear stranded on island for the summer by the retreating ice pack. (Wild: Ursus maritimus) Aka Nanuk or Nanuuq by the Inuit. Date: 06/12/2006

Background imageNanuuq Collection: DDE-90028604

DDE-90028604
Canand, Nunavut, Lower Savage Islands. Lone polar bear stranded on island for the summer by the retreating ice pack. (Wild: Ursus maritimus) Aka Nanuk or Nanuuq by the Inuit. Date: 06/12/2006

Background imageNanuuq Collection: DDE-90028532

DDE-90028532
Canada, Quebec, Lower Savage between Frobisher Bay and the Hudson Strait, Baffin Island. Lone polar bear (Ursus maritimus) on rocky shore. Date: 17/02/2010

Background imageNanuuq Collection: DDE-90028531

DDE-90028531
Canada, Quebec, Lower Savage between Frobisher Bay and the Hudson Strait, Baffin Island. Lone polar bear (Ursus maritimus) on rocky shore. Date: 17/02/2010

Background imageNanuuq Collection: DDE-90028530

DDE-90028530
Canada, Quebec, Lower Savage between Frobisher Bay and the Hudson Strait, Baffin Island. Lone polar bear (Ursus maritimus) on rocky shore. Date: 17/02/2010

Background imageNanuuq Collection: Norway, Barents Sea, Svalbard, Sjuoyane, Seven Islands. Northeast-Svalbard Nature Reserve

Norway, Barents Sea, Svalbard, Sjuoyane, Seven Islands. Northeast-Svalbard Nature Reserve. Male polar bear (WILD: Ursus maritimus) on ice flow edg, 80A'57 14" N 21A'03 52" E

Background imageNanuuq Collection: Canada, Nunavut, Akpatok Island. Uninhabited island, largest in Ungava Bay. Polar bear (Wild)

Canada, Nunavut, Akpatok Island. Uninhabited island, largest in Ungava Bay. Polar bear (Wild)
Canada, Nunavut, Akpatok Island. Uninhabited island, largest in Ungava Bay. Polar bear (Wild: Ursus maritimus) stranded for the summer by melting ice flow eating dead bird

Background imageNanuuq Collection: Canada, Nunavut, Qikiqtaaluk Region, Akpatok Island cliffs. Uninhabited island. Polar bear (Wild)

Canada, Nunavut, Qikiqtaaluk Region, Akpatok Island cliffs. Uninhabited island. Polar bear (Wild)
Canada, Nunavut, Qikiqtaaluk Region, Akpatok Island cliffs. Uninhabited island. Polar bear (Wild: Ursus maritimus) at cliff base that is stranded for the summer by melting ice flow

Background imageNanuuq Collection: Canand, Nunavut, Lower Savage Islands. Lone polar bear stranded on island for the

Canand, Nunavut, Lower Savage Islands. Lone polar bear stranded on island for the summer by the retreating ice pack. (Wild: Ursus maritimus) Aka Nanuk or Nanuuq by the Inuit


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Nanuuq, also known as the polar bear, is a majestic creature that roams the icy landscapes of the Barents Sea in Norway and Svalbard's Seven Islands. With their powerful presence and stunning white fur, these magnificent beings captivate our hearts. In Canada's Nunavut region, specifically on Akpatok Island in Ungava Bay, Nanuuq finds solace in its untouched wilderness. This uninhabited island serves as a haven for these wild polar bears, making it the largest sanctuary of its kind. The cliffs of Akpatok Island stand tall against the Arctic winds, providing an awe-inspiring backdrop for Nanuuq to thrive. Here, they roam freely without human interference or disturbance, and is truly a sight to behold when you witness this incredible species living harmoniously with nature. However, not all encounters are as idyllic. On Lower Savage Islands in Nunavut lies a lone polar bear stranded on an isolated landmass. The challenges faced by this resilient creature highlight the importance of conservation efforts and protecting their natural habitats. As we explore these remote regions like Northeast-Svalbard Nature Reserve and Qikiqtaaluk Region in Nunavut, we must remember to respect and preserve Nanuuq's home. Their survival depends on us taking action against climate change and ensuring their continued existence for future generations to admire. Let us cherish every glimpse we get into the world – from witnessing them gracefully swim through icy waters to observing their playful interactions with one another. May our appreciation for these remarkable creatures inspire us all to protect them and safeguard their fragile ecosystems before it's too late.