For nearly a decade, researchers have gathered camera footage from outside the dens of female polar bears and their cubs on ...

Researchers from Polar Bears International, San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance, the Norwegian Polar Institute, and the ...

The time lapse footage is the result of almost a decade of work monitoring the vulnerable predators' maternal behavior.

Understanding cubs’ activity when leaving their lairs could aid in supporting the polar bear’s survival.

In a new study, researchers used remote cameras and data from GPS tracking collars to learn more about this vulnerable period ...

Researchers use remote camera footage and satellite collars to gain new insights into polar bear denning behavior and cub ...

The study used GPS collar tracking on female polar bears to track location, temperature and activity. This study furtehr aids ...

Scientists captured polar bear cubs emerging earlier from their dens, linking it to climate change and environmental shifts.

Polar bear cubs were seen taking first steps as scientists study the effects of climate change on their development. Timelapse footage shows two arctic bear cubs and their mother wandering through the ...

Polar bear mothers in the Arctic generally give birth in early January around the start of the new year. The cubs are born completely blind, do not have their signature snow-colored fur, and generally ...

The extremely rare footage was captured by remote cameras deployed in the Arctic mountains for nearly a decade.