Photographer Page

Florian Ledoux

A group of crabeater seals feasts on krill in the waters off the coast of Antarctica. Don't be fooled by the name-- the seals subsist on krill, not crabs!

Dear future generation, I hope we will still be able to see the Arctic wildlife as we do now. It is threatened as the environement is changing. I was able to witness many scenes of wildlife and I can guarantee you this is the most beautiful thing I have ever seen. Here the polar bear might be interpreted as holding back the sea ice melting. Incredible and unique shot 6 metres above a polar bear in Nunavut, Baffin area during wildlife reportage in Nunavut and Greenland during summer 2017.

On a nearly ice-free August morning, walruses flop ashore on Devon Island, north of Baffin. Walruses dive as deep as 300 feet to feed on clams and other bottom dwellers. In between dives they rest on sea ice; dry land is a less convenient substitute.

Polar bear, Arctic Bay, Nunavut, Canada.

Belugas, Resolute, Nunavut, Canada.

The sun rises over a still morning in the Arctic.

Ice is seen as it begins to freeze in Greenland.

An Inuit man hunts in east Greenland. The Inuit culture relies on hunting to eat during the winter months. As the climate and wildlife populations change, hunting may become more difficult.

Narwhals are notoriously difficult to find, but during the summer months they hunt for fish and can be seen near Baffin Island, Canada.

Birds rest along the edge of an iceberg near Ilulissat Icefjord in Greenland.