Tundra Buggy
Rigged with a live camera, the Tundra Buggy roves the tundra in Churchill, Manitoba, tracking polar bears and other native species during daylight hours. Best viewed from 7 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. central time, this footage is brought to you courtesy of Explore.org, Polar Bears International, and Frontiers North Adventures. It is part of explore.org's Pearls of the Planet series of live cams created to help people fall in love with the world again.Polar Bear Highlights
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Feature Cam Moments
Watch highlights from the live feed of the polar bear migration near the small town of Churchill in the Canadian province of Manitoba.
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On Thin Ice
The Arctic is warming so fast that by 2050 it may be largely ice-free in summer. Without their frozen hunting platform, how will polar bears survive?
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Unbound: Ice Bears on the Edge
A visit to Churchill, Manitoba, almost always rewards you with a polar bear sighting in the wild.
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Polar Bears
Be a polar bear "snow-it-all," with videos, fun facts, postcards, and more.
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Polar Bear Hockey
How many points can you score against the polar bears?
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Endangered Animals Quiz
The loss of animal species is irreversible and potentially catastrophic, not to mention heartrendingly sad. Where do we stand? Face the facts with this quiz.
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Steady Hands and Fins
Photographer David Doubilet photographs stingrays, sharks, and more.
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Survival Guide: Dodging Locusts
Swarm behaviorist Iain Couzin has a toxic reaction to a locust at the same time his team runs out of food.
From the Magazine
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Gannets Pictures
Champion divers but clumsy landers, doting parents but hostile neighbors—northern gannets abound in contradictions.
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Estonia's Ural Owls
Photographer Sven Začek provides an intimate view of this large raptor.