Russian Wildlife Photographer Takes Photos Of Majestic Polar Bears in Russia

Polar bears are one of eight species of bears. They are the largest bear species and also boast the title of being the largest land carnivore. Anyone would agree that polar bears are undoubtedly some of the most majestic creatures on this planet. Their existence is threatened by climate change, which is affecting their habitat and food supply.

The Russian photographer Dmitry Kokh is bringing attention to these amazing animals by photographing them. The photographs show polar bears frolicking in the snow, adeptly swimming in the ocean, and hanging about an abandoned weather station. These photos not only offer us a little window into their wondrous lives but also demonstrate the characters and strength of these majestic beasts.

Via dmitrykokh.com | Instagram | YouTube

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Polar bears going for a walk together.
Dmitry managed to photograph these bears at an abandoned weather station.
The polar bears were roaming inside the building as well as in the field around it.
This polar bear is having a little liedown in the fields around the station.
They also took time to explore the abandoned weather station itself.
This bear looks so majestic hanging out of this window.
These bears were having a little sit in the field, contemplating life, looking very solemn.
The polar bears had not been seen in this area before so it was a surprise to everyone involved.
I know that polar bears can be dangerous but these bears look too cute not to be hugged!
It looks like they're saying "Hi!"
These bears are taking a little walk.
A beautiful sight of a mother polar bear with her three little cubs, having a little swim in the icy cold waters.
Here is one of these majestic beasts frolicking in the snow.
If you've ever wondered about the colour of a polar bear's tongue, you won't have to wonder anymore.
Polar bears live in some of the coldest regions of the world: the Arctic.
They can grow up to 9 feet in height and 700 kilograms in weight.
Mother bears are fiercely protective of their cubs.
Unfortunately, climate change is threatening polar bears.
Rising global temperatures are melting the polar ice caps.
Polar bears are excellent swimmers and are well-equipped to survive in the cold of the Arctic, but climate change is making life harder for them.
They are currently classified as a vulnerable species.
Efforts have to be made to protect polar bears to ensure that they do not go extinct.

Polar bears going for a walk together.

Dmitry managed to photograph these bears at an abandoned weather station.

The polar bears were roaming inside the building as well as in the field around it.

This polar bear is having a little liedown in the fields around the station.

They also took time to explore the abandoned weather station itself.

This bear looks so majestic hanging out of this window.

These bears were having a little sit in the field, contemplating life, looking very solemn.

The polar bears had not been seen in this area before so it was a surprise to everyone involved.

I know that polar bears can be dangerous but these bears look too cute not to be hugged!

It looks like they're saying "Hi!"

These bears are taking a little walk.

A beautiful sight of a mother polar bear with her three little cubs, having a little swim in the icy cold waters.

Here is one of these majestic beasts frolicking in the snow.

If you've ever wondered about the colour of a polar bear's tongue, you won't have to wonder anymore.

Polar bears live in some of the coldest regions of the world: the Arctic.

They can grow up to 9 feet in height and 700 kilograms in weight.

Mother bears are fiercely protective of their cubs.

Unfortunately, climate change is threatening polar bears.

Rising global temperatures are melting the polar ice caps.

Polar bears are excellent swimmers and are well-equipped to survive in the cold of the Arctic, but climate change is making life harder for them.

They are currently classified as a vulnerable species.

Efforts have to be made to protect polar bears to ensure that they do not go extinct.

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