Arctic foxes are small, tough foxes that live in some of the coldest places on Earth. They have thick fur, furry feet, short ears, and clever food-finding skills that help them survive in the icy Arctic.

Beluga whales are small white whales that live in cold Arctic and subarctic waters. They are social, vocal, and famous for their rounded melon heads, flexible necks, and many whistles, clicks, chirps, and squeals.

Bowhead whales are huge Arctic baleen whales with dark bodies, massive bow-shaped heads, thick blubber, and giant mouths. They live in icy northern waters and can survive for an extremely long time.

Emperor penguins are the largest penguins in the world. They live in Antarctica, survive freezing weather, dive deep for food, and gather in huddles to stay warm on icy breeding grounds.

Musk oxen are shaggy Arctic mammals with thick coats, curved horns, short legs, and strong bodies. They live on cold tundra in places such as Canada, Greenland, and Alaska, where herds help each other survive.

Narwhals are small Arctic whales famous for their long spiral tusks. They are sometimes called unicorns of the sea, but the tusk is not a horn. It is actually a special tooth.

Polar bears are huge Arctic bears built for ice, snow, cold water, and seal hunting. They have thick fur, strong paws, a great sense of smell, and a close connection to sea ice.

Reindeer are members of the deer family that live in cold northern places. They are also called caribou in North America and are known for antlers, wide hooves, thick fur, and traveling in herds across snowy lands.

Snowy owls are large white owls with bright yellow eyes, round heads, thick feathers, and powerful wings. They live in Arctic tundra and can wander far south when food is scarce.

Walruses are huge Arctic marine mammals with long tusks, thick blubber, wrinkly skin, stiff whiskers, and flippers. They spend time in cold seas and haul out on ice or beaches to rest.