The study is the first to combine collar data with camera footage of polar bears. "Every den we monitored had its own story," Archer said. Throughout the study period, the moms and cubs first emerged ...

Mother bear with three cubs. Recorded using a remote camera as part of the maternal den research in Svalbard, Norway with Polar Bears International, the Norwegian Polar Institute, and the San ...

Mother bear with three cubs. Recorded using a remote camera as part of the maternal den research in Svalbard, Norway with Polar Bears International, the Norwegian Polar Institute, and the San ...

"Every den we monitored had its own story," Archer said. Polar bear cubs were seen without their mothers only 5% of the time after the families emerged from their dens. | Credit: Dmytro Cherkasov ...

Polar bear cubs are incredibly cute — and amazingly elusive ... so that we can work to protect cubs and therefore the species.” While every den told its own story, scientists analyzing the footage ...

An adorable video shows the moment three tiny polar bear cubs emerged from their den with their mum on the remote island of Svalbard, Norway. The incredible footage took scientists almost a decade ...

It shows a mother polar bear walking through the frozen landscape — then a cub pops up out of the den and slips and slides over the ice toward her. As the cub reaches its mom, another two emerge ...

Polar bear cubs are born blind and weigh about a pound. The period after birth until they first climb out of the den is considered critical, as less than 50% of cubs make it to adulthood ...

https://talker.news/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/polar-bear-cubs-1328930.mp4 https://talker.news/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/polar-bear-cubs-1328930.mp4 By Stephen Beech ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Remote camera footage from Svalbard, Norway, provides the first detailed observations of polar bear cubs emerging from dens. The study highlights altered den ...

Polar bear cubs have been filmed emerging from their dens for the first time. The extremely rare footage was captured by remote cameras deployed in the Arctic mountains for nearly a decade.