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False killer whales form close bonds which can result in them getting stranded in large groups.
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The Killer Whale Imposter

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Weddell seals grind their teeth on holes in the ice to keep them open to their comings and goings between ocean and air.
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Weddell Seal in Antarctic Water

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Three distinct types of killer whale can be found in the Antarctic, each with a different habitat and diet preference.
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Orcas in the Antarctic

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The Antarctic minke whale is the only baleen whale found in the icy waters of the Antarctic.
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Antarctic Minke Whale

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A fox explores a tide pool.
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Fox at the Tide Pools

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Bottlenose dolphin pod
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Bottlenose Dolphin Pod

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A walrus sits on a floating piece of ice.
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Walrus on Ice

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Polar bear siblings in the Churchill Wildlife Management Area near Hudson Bay spar playfully during migration.
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Polar bears at play

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An illustration of two narwals, one with two tusks
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Two Tusked Narwhal

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Diagram of narwhal anatomy and tusk function
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Narwhal Anatomy

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Two Southern Resident killer whales.
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Southern Resident Killer Whales

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The beaches of Hawaii are the only place in the world where the Hawaiian Monk seal exists. As if on a tropical vacation, they spend a lot of time napping on the beach. 
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Hawaiian Monk Seals Playing

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