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Harp seals -

Harp seal pups lie on an ice floe in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Canada.

© Reuters

Reindeers -

Reindeers graze near a Nenets settlement close to the remote village of Gornokniazevsk. The Yamal peninsula is located above the polar circle, some 2,000 km (1,242 miles) northeast of Moscow.

© Reuters

Reindeer -

The Nenets are indigenous people in Russia's Arctic region, north of the Urals.

© Reuters

Reindeer -

Even these mighty creatures can look tiny like ants when looked at from a different perspective!

© Reuters

Polar bear - Momma and cub share a learning moment in the Norwegian arctic.

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Fox -

This Arctic Fox looks like it’s skimming for potential prey on a hill at Omega Park, Quebec, Canada.

© Shutterstock

Seagulls -

The seabirds hang out on an iceberg in Ilulissat, Greenland.

© Getty Images

Huskies -

Leonhard Seppala, a Norwegian-born American sled dog musher, was photographed with his huskies around 1920.

© Getty Images

Mama bear -

A polar bear keeps close to her young at the Beaufort Sea coast in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska.

© Reuters

Hare - A snowshoe hare sits at Thule Air Base in Pituffik, Greenland.

© Getty Images

Huskies -

Siberian dogs before they’re harnessed to pull sleds across the Norwegian Arctic island of Spitsbergen.

© Reuters

Brown and white -

Are these polar foxes playing or fighting in the Icelandic Thórsmörk mountains? 

(Photo by Jonatan Pie)

© Unsplash

Walrus -

This mighty family seems to be enjoying the sunshine over Svalbard, Norway.

© Shutterstock

Huskies -

Did you think the Canadian north under the aurora borealis couldn't get any more beautiful? Add a pack of sled dogs to the picture.

© Shutterstock

Fox -

This baby sees something.

(Photo by Jonatan Pie)

© Unsplash

Wolf -

Hunting is easier with a little help from your friends.

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Fox -

Life can be pretty good up in the Arctic.

(Photo by Jonatan Pie)

© Unsplash

Rabbit -

This Arctic rabbit sees something. Friend or foe?

(Photo by Andy Brunner)

© Unsplash

Doggos -

These fur babies sure are enjoying the feel of snow in Spitsbergen, Norway.

(Photo by James Padolsey)

© Unsplash

Seal -

This Icelandic stud is hoping to get noticed for its modeling skills.

(Photo by Pascal Mauerhofer)

© Unsplash

Fox -

Did you know that the Arctic fox is only white in the winter? It morphs back to brown and gray in the warmer months.

© Shutterstock

Beluga -

These beautiful whales use complex musical calls to communicate underwater.

© Shutterstock

Arctic tern -

This bird is determined to find fish in the icy waters of the Iceland’s famous Jökulsárlón.

© Shutterstock

Canadian lynx -

This powerful hunter is only about twice the size of a house cat.

© Shutterstock

Bearded seal -

This stud isn’t afraid to get comfortable on blue and white ice in Arctic Russia.

© Shutterstock

Beluga -

Because of their beautiful singing voice, these mammals are known as the canaries of the sea.

© Shutterstock

Reindeer -

This wild one munches on the snow-free vegetation of Norway’s Spitsbergen island.

© Shutterstock

Hare -

An Arctic hare must be attentive at all times, regardless of season.

© Shutterstock

Sea otter -

Otter chilling in the fjords.

© Shutterstock

Polar bear -

There’s no better place for a nap than on mama’s shoulder.

© Shutterstock

Grizzly bear -

Polar bears aren’t the only bears that roam the big, vast Arctic grounds.

© Shutterstock

Dall sheep -

The horns of these magnificent animals are made of the same material as your fingernails.

© Shutterstock

Humpback whale -

These giants of the sea feed in polar waters in the winter before heading to warmer water to breed.

© Shutterstock

Orca -

Killer whales take advantage of the nutrient-rich waters of the Arctic.

© Shutterstock

Bald eagle -

These powerful creatures can travel at speeds of up to 100 mph (160 km/h) when searching for food. Can you spot this one?

© Shutterstock

Snowy owl -

Could this predator have spotted its dinner in the Canadian tundra?

© Shutterstock

Puffin -

This bird seems to be enjoying the summer on Iceland’s Látrabjarg cliffs.

© Shutterstock

Musk ox -

This majestic ox gets its name from the strong smell its males produce during the seasonal rut.

© Shutterstock

Moose -

This Arctic elk is quite happy as it bathes in the cold Canadian waters.

© Shutterstock

Wolverine -

Something in Finland’s taiga has caught this wolverine's attention.

© Shutterstock

Narwhal -

The narwhal’s tusk is actually an elongated tooth!

See also: Prehistoric animals that still roam the Earth

© Shutterstock