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✅Hunting (and fishing) is a cornerstone of the traditional Inuit way of life. Allowed for seal, walrus, muskox, reindeer, polar bear (by strict quotas), birds. Regulated by local authorities.

Preparation for the winter season. Active feeding.

Preparation for the autumn rut. Males start actively seeking females.

Preparation for autumn rut. Males start actively searching for females.

Preparation for hibernation. Bears begin searching for a den and forage heavily to build up fat reserves.

Polar bears continue hunting, often moving from one ice floe to another. This is a time of active hunting before the winter season.

Rutting season preparation. Bucks mark territory.

The pack hunts large game such as deer to stock up on food before winter. Pups become full-fledged pack members.

September is a time of fat accumulation before hibernation. Bears increase their activity.

Migration begins. Flocks head south.

Wolves become more coordinated in their hunting of large game.

Preparing for migration. Flocks form in readiness for southward flight.

Preparing for migration. Mallards start to gather in flocks.

Strengthening skills. Young geese begin foraging more actively and learn to fly.

Preparing for autumn. Birds begin searching for shelters and food reserves for winter.

Preparing for winter. Foxes increase their food stores.

Preparing for migration. Chicks start becoming more independent.

Strengthening skills. Young ducks become more independent and active.

Strengthening skills. Young ducks become more independent.

Strengthening skills. Young ducks become more independent.

Strengthening skills. Young ducks become more independent.

Strengthening skills. Young ducks become more independent.

2025 Wild Tracks