On the edge: the people and blank bear of a warm army

Just on the shores of Hudson Bay, Manitoba.

Here, the sea will meet the sea forest under the north end lights. Further north, the trees stop growing. Snow is cooking the gloomy landscape of the Canadian wing, and the wind cuts through the willow.

There are no roads leading to the Churchill. Just a railway line and airfields trailing, transporting card plane from time to time.

However, it attracts tourists and people with for a short period of time migration through a city back to their frozen homes. Travelers come here, from all over the world, seeking one thing: to locate eyes with blank bear.

The bears

White-peaks bend through an annual church every access to ice on the bay to form. Males bring to the twentiest, moving and shooting out north where they can hunt up to the seal crips – their main food store.

Scientists go back to Churchill because it is the most affordable point of study of polar bears. The bear is here that is checked in the world, and the largest thing that has been built.

These arctic animals have big animals: they play and cuddle and nap for spending the time. Males often spark, trying to get to know each other until they are prepared for the cost of the spring, at the time of the reception.

Cubes live close to their mothers for two or three years before they have been free. For the following year, they tes the waters – sometimes struggling to live as they learn to hunt and hold them up in the tundra.

“STARD Change in the Ecoser:

In the last few years, the Arctic is melted by the Arctic campus, changing the behavior of the bears afterwards, and clay twelve two previous weeks in the spring.

Their ethos is in their environment to make the beast of keeping beach longer, closer to people and beyond the north zone of zone in the north.

It is a change – built with climate change – the need for face to face. Yes, the mother has always been going to always going apart from about 500,000 years ago, the pace of change is the change of change.

The scientist's headteacher for a halfner's polar bear says in the sea ice, as low as 618, is approximately 618, around half of the 1980s.

“That's pretty deep,” he says. “It is difficult to find other places, their devolution may have been observed in Amazon, which can be caused by such change by climate change.”

Lehner is not expected to make the situation, and past declining the population, he sees the movement of conduct. It used to be much more cocipal to find mothers with balls, yes, now rare.

Scientists of minor bear say these bears can't keep themselves comfortable ashore for 180 days. In other parts of the world, a bear of birds hunting was seen, but this highfarcy diet is not damaging those who lose 2-4 lost 2-4 lost at ice.

“Current change works too fast,” Explain Iain Whiteman, Main Research Scientist with PBI. “The polar bears will not be able to grow or find out in time to deal with our current rate of sea ice loss of sea ice losses.”

He hopes to keep a white bear around for the past 10 years or so the timeline starts getting fuzzy 20 to 30 years in the future.

“We know of the end if we miss a sea ice, we will lose we will lose wears,” said Whiteman.

Am baile

Churchill is always a cupboard. He has a lot of life – from home to the first nations to make trade in trading care to the town of Inverness, the City of the World, the City of the World.

It attracts a special type of man. Often one who gets pleasure in the loneliness. The people who come to employ people's workforce industry is half-nomigger, or perhaps they are looking for change. This is attracted and unique guide, seasonal workers to this simple life speed.

Others – like the city of the town of 30th Mike Spence – they have spent their lives here. Back to the length, conservation officers were in the town shooting 20 to 22 drug per year. But over time, the approach has changed.

“Initially, we respect,” he says. “The white bears are very big in the native world – it's at the top of his food lane. That's a lot of respect.”

The town is now opposite future to the bear's beems season. In the meantime, the type of gentlerable community will be found more closely with the bears while waiting for the ice to create a creation of the bay. And the basis of the warming climate and melts a couple of borders, Spence is one of the many people looking for solutions.

“We've always challenged,” Spence says. But usually finds a way. “

These solutions include a port and collapse rail line in 2017 to a combination of flooding and lack of maintenance. When he begins to work at its full potential, hoping more jobs and resources to the community were welcoming more welcome. At the same time, a newly replacement will be grown in the new Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Polar Placers at the north end for people, and the wildlife.

“What we must now do on our young people grow up here, so that they have a major role in building stronger community,” Spences' community. “They see themselves what they have been very precious.”

Fight for the future

On the outskirts of the city, Wyatat Dine awaken to the first of three three tongries. It's a peak of peak peak, and he spends the day of the tops, shining on the snow.

Churchill are responsible for the tourist attractions from those wishing to see the polar bears. To maintain their industries, some tourism companies are looking towards pivot to protect the desert.

One of these methods is advertising other aspects of this desert of this desert – the Aurora who danced above 300 the year olds of annual migration and annual migration.

But it is not just the economic eget which requires to be highlighted: There is money for families and the next generation will be in order to offer everything.

Wayt Dae was one of these children behind, begging his parents to move further to the south. Dave's father, owner of a dog and tourism shake his head and mentions, “We are making our dogs.” And that was the end of that particular discussion.

He looked his friends and their families move away – especially in the years of center – finding “better opportunities.” After graduating, he traveled around the world, working in the tourism industry in Australia and Cologne. But he came home. Back to the dogs, and back to Churchill.

Churchll, he says, have given him again everything. ” He feels associated with the dogs, to the land. His friend's father is the best friend. And that's just a noah of Noah's own Noah – now 3 years old – who is a relationship to the dogs too.

“I remember being a small child and standing on a back skiing with my father and wins,” he says. “That's what I'm looking forward to a great existing … I think of (noah) come out and make walks with me.”

But this legacy is threatening with the Arctic Arctic, and is a weight of the daaleys felt as they fight to protect their way of life in the north.

“It may be a frightening thinking that the blank bears might have been one day,” Dave Dail says. “The bitenet is a living from the bitenet earth, and we are those escaping on and changing everything.”