When an Inuit Spotted This Polar Bear Struggling for its Life, Locals Rushed to Try and Save
When an Inuit Spotted This Polar Bear Struggling for its Life, Locals Rushed to Try and Save
Please do not forget to visit the site
Subscribe to our channel:
**************************************************************
An Inuit guide was taking a routine sightseeing excursion off the northern coast of Alaska when he saw something, quite simply, incredible in the water. Yes, the tourist boat had happened upon a polar bear that was struggling to stay afloat. And the unusual sight compelled the locals to attempt to rescue the majestic beast before it was too late.
The tour was taking place near the town of Kaktovik. Hardly a bustling metropolis, the Inuit city – home to some 300 people – is a harsh, unforgiving place where daily life is tough.
--------------------------------------------------------
►Article link:
---------------------------------------------------------
Here, the Inuits are known as the Iñupiat. There are around 13,500 of them, and their vast territory traditionally spans from the Bering Sea right up to the border between the United States and Canada.
Like most native Arctic peoples, the Iñupiat are hunter-gatherers. Accordingly, Iñupiat communities rely on hunting and fishing for survival, and among their prey are walrus, seals, fish and – most importantly – whales.
**************************************************************
►You can support the channel: PATREON
►Image credits: YouTube/Your Alaska Link
►web:
► SUBSCRIBE US:
► Follow Us On Google Plus:
► Like us Our Facebook Page:
► Follow On Twitter:
►For more articles visit:
#Watchjojo #Watchjojomds #WatchjojoHealth
Do not forget to visit the channel WATCHJOJO MDS
Please do not forget to visit the site
Subscribe to our channel:
**************************************************************
An Inuit guide was taking a routine sightseeing excursion off the northern coast of Alaska when he saw something, quite simply, incredible in the water. Yes, the tourist boat had happened upon a polar bear that was struggling to stay afloat. And the unusual sight compelled the locals to attempt to rescue the majestic beast before it was too late.
The tour was taking place near the town of Kaktovik. Hardly a bustling metropolis, the Inuit city – home to some 300 people – is a harsh, unforgiving place where daily life is tough.
--------------------------------------------------------
►Article link:
---------------------------------------------------------
Here, the Inuits are known as the Iñupiat. There are around 13,500 of them, and their vast territory traditionally spans from the Bering Sea right up to the border between the United States and Canada.
Like most native Arctic peoples, the Iñupiat are hunter-gatherers. Accordingly, Iñupiat communities rely on hunting and fishing for survival, and among their prey are walrus, seals, fish and – most importantly – whales.
**************************************************************
►You can support the channel: PATREON
►Image credits: YouTube/Your Alaska Link
►web:
► SUBSCRIBE US:
► Follow Us On Google Plus:
► Like us Our Facebook Page:
► Follow On Twitter:
►For more articles visit:
#Watchjojo #Watchjojomds #WatchjojoHealth
Do not forget to visit the channel WATCHJOJO MDS