Adult harp seals have a black face and a silver-gray body with a "harp" pattern; pups are born white for ice camouflage.

Walruses, with tusks and whiskers, inhabit Arctic waters, feeding on benthic invertebrates.

Also known as Reindeer, Caribou adapt to cold with thick fur and large hooves, famed for long migrations.

Small rodents famous for their population cycles, Lemmings are a vital part of the Arctic food web.

Arctic Wolves, with white fur, are adapted to icy landscapes, known for pack hunting in remote northern areas.

These hares survive Arctic conditions with thick white fur, blending into snowy environments.

Prehistoric-looking Musk Oxen with thick coats adapt to the Arctic climate, living in herds.

The largest land carnivore, Polar Bears are apex predators in the Arctic, relying on sea ice to hunt seals.

With stunning white plumage, Snowy Owls inhabit Arctic regions, hunting by day or night depending on the season.

A large, pale gull of the Arctic, known for its powerful build and opportunistic feeding habits.

The Arctic Fox, small and thick-furred, changes color for camouflage in extreme cold.

Known for their colorful beaks during breeding season, Atlantic Puffins are seabirds that nest in North Atlantic cliffs.

Chinstrap Penguins, with their distinctive black band under their heads, thrive in large, icy Antarctic colonies.

Characterized by spiky plumage and red eyes, adept at navigating steep rocky cliffs, embodying resilience and agility.

A rare gem with striking pale yellow eyes, cherishes secluded nesting spots in New Zealand's forests and shores.

Named for its distinctive braying calls, this unique species marks its presence by breeding along Africa's coasts.

Boasts a flamboyant yellow crest, congregating in large, noisy colonies on sub-Antarctic islands, a sight to behold.

With a bright red bill and swift underwater speed, it navigates the cold waters, reaching speeds up to 36 km/h.

The smallest penguin species, known for its blue feathers and evening group marches on Australian and New Zealand shores.

The tallest and heaviest of all, enduring the harsh Antarctic winter to breed, a testament to extreme survival.

Exhibits vivid orange-yellow plumage, ranking as the second largest penguin, engaging in a notably long breeding cycle.