Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus), hreindýr.
Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) útselur eating catfish (Anarhichas lupus)steinbít.
14.04.2022
14.04.2022
14.04.2022
14.04.2022
15.04.2022
15.04.2022
15.04.2022
Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) útselur eating catfish (Anarhichas lupus)steinbít.
Harbor seal (Phoca vitulina)landselur.
Harbor seal (Phoca vitulina)landselur.
©SVANA Sounds that I have never heard before. Amazing to witness.
©SVANA After spending the whole summer in the wild, the sheep are collected by the farmers. The farmers in Stykkishólmur keep their sheep in Arnarhóll overnight and the day after each one finds his sheep and brings them home. What happen after that is another story.Location: Stykkishólmur, West Iceland
©SVANA The arctic fox is the only native terrestrial mammal in Iceland. I was really surprised to bump into this beautiful white fox resting near the shore in Skógarströnd, West Iceland. Why surprised? Firstly because foxes are not an everyday sight in this area, secondly because the white colour morph is rare in the lowlands, and thirdly because the arctic fox is more active during dusk and dawn. But there it was, and the funny thing was that it didn’t seem very surprised to see me
©SVANA The arctic fox is the only native terrestrial mammal in Iceland. I was really surprised to bump into this beautiful white fox resting near the shore in Skógarströnd, West Iceland. Why surprised? Firstly because foxes are not an everyday sight in this area, secondly because the white colour morph is rare in the lowlands, and thirdly because the arctic fox is more active during dusk and dawn. But there it was, and the funny thing was that it didn’t seem very surprised to see me
©SVANA The arctic fox is the only native terrestrial mammal in Iceland. I was really surprised to bump into this beautiful white fox resting near the shore in Skógarströnd, West Iceland. Why surprised? Firstly because foxes are not an everyday sight in this area, secondly because the white colour morph is rare in the lowlands, and thirdly because the arctic fox is more active during dusk and dawn. But there it was, and the funny thing was that it didn’t seem very surprised to see me
©SVANA The arctic fox is the only native terrestrial mammal in Iceland. I was really surprised to bump into this beautiful white fox resting near the shore in Skógarströnd, West Iceland. Why surprised? Firstly because foxes are not an everyday sight in this area, secondly because the white colour morph is rare in the lowlands, and thirdly because the arctic fox is more active during dusk and dawn. But there it was, and the funny thing was that it didn’t seem very surprised to see me
©SVANA A curious harbour seal feeding close to the shore.
©SVANA The harbor seal(Phoca vitulina, landselur in Icelandic) is one of the two species of seal that regularly pup in Iceland. Here, two females are resting at Hvítanes, Ísafjarðardjúp, while a male desperately tries to get some attention.
©SVANA Harbor seal, Phoca vitulina
©SVANA Waves at Rauðisandur West Iceland.
©SVANA Grey seal, Halichoerus grypus
Relaxed in a remote Icelandic fjord.
©SVANA On its way back to the underground den where the puppies are waiting.
©SVANA A curious arctic fox puppy.
©SVANA A relaxed arctic fox puppy.
©SVANA Arctoc fox looking for food.
