On the following link, you can see the “rescue”, which was made by the Arctic World team. Greenlandic Dog puppies were born few minutes before. Due to many people have worried about these puppies and the mother dog, we would like to say the following: As you can see in the title of the video the word "rescue" is between quotation marks (quotes). So, that means that the meaning of the word is not exactly what diccionary says, but it can have also other different meaning that one can extract from the context of the phrase or the situation or from gestures or from non-verbal communnication, etc, etc, etc. In this case, it was NOT any real rescue in any moment, neither puppies were in any kind of danger in any moment. The word "rescue" was used in a figurative sense. Simply, the mother gave birth 2 puppies just in the edge of a very gentle and very short snow slope located 5 metres from a house. And just in the moment she gave birth the puppies slid down the slope and she could not reach their puppies. So we took those puppies and gave them back their mother. If we would not have being there in that moment soon other people would have be around and would have give the puppies back the mother. We saw again those puppies some months ago, 2 years after the video, and they were in perfect condition, they looked very strong, joyful and healthy young dogs.

A polar bear moving closer to an icebraker in the Arctic Ocean - July 2017

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Geographic North Pole - 2002

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Penny Icecap - 2009

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Nanoq - 2007

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Sam Ford Fiord - 2010

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Sam Ford Fiord - 2010

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo snorkelling among belugas in the Churchill river estuary, Hudson Bay (North Canada) where is located the largest migration in the world of those gentle animals. Switch on your speakers and hear the characteristic sounds that emit these cetaceans looking similar to bird singings. And that is the reason they are also named "Canaries of the sea". - July 2016

Images recorded by Jose Naranjo during the expedition to Sam Ford Fiord - 2010

Images of wild caribous in the Arctic tundra of Svalbard islands recorded by Jose Naranjo during his trip with the nature photographer Angel Martinez - July 2014.

Puffins (fratercula arctica) images recorded by Jose Naranjo in Latrabjagar (Iceland), the biggest bird sea cliff in Europe. In its 14 Kilometres long and 400 metres high in average this formidable rocky wall located in the westernmost tip of Europe is the nesting place for millons of sea birds during the summer season.

Polar fox (Alopex lagopus) images filmed in Baffin Island, Nunavut during the ski expedition Penny Icecap 2009 organized by Arctic World.