Georgeous painting of two zebra heads, beautiful and loving. (Click here to buy this poster)

Amazingly beautiful image of the camouflage of a zebra, practical beauty in action! (click here to buy this poster).

Zebras in warm sunset oranges against the deep black of their stripes. (click here to buy this poster)

Bright light catches the top of a zebra’s head, highlighting details of each hair against the deep black African night. (click here to buy this poster)

The character of a young zebra shines forth from this beautifully detailed portrait. (Click here to buy this poster)

Zooming in on the eye of a zebra, amid the beauty of the stripes, alert in its dangerous wilderness.  (click here to buy this poster).

Striped innocence, a delicate and superbly detailed  portrait of the character of a new baby zebra. (click here to buy6 this poster)

The stunning beauty of the complex organic shapes of a zebra’s stripes. (click here to buy this poster)

A fine portrait of a vibrantly alive young zebra in the African wilderness. (click here to buy this poster).

A beautiful artwork using zebra images stark against pale pastel shades. (click here to buy this poster).

See more than 1000 more amazing zebra posters (click here)

. . .

The arctic (from the Greek word for “bear” because the “great bear” constellation is prominantly visible from this region) is the region north of the arctic circle, which is the limit of where the sun can sometimes be seen at midnight, and also where trees don’t grow. The arctic can also be defined as the area where the average temperature of the warmest month is not above 10 degrees C. The north of Canada and Alaska, Russia, Norway and Greenland are within the arctic area.

Animals that live in the Arctic include organisms living in the ice, fish and marine mammals, birds, some land animals, plants particularly lichens and mosses, and people.

Animals within the arctic area include the Arctic fox, polar bear, Arctic hare, lemming, Arctic wolf, muskox, and caribou.

Birds of the Arctic include the Arctic tern, which migrates to the Antarctic every year.

Here are some photos of arctic animals . . .

The arctic fox shelters in the frozen, hoar-frost-covered grasses of the tundra.

The spectacular flight of the arctic tern, which flys 25,000 miles a year, light and agile, beautiful and capable.

The delicately beautiful Arctic fox against the gold of the setting sun on the crisp white snow.

Warm in its thick winter coat, the Arctic hare shelters in the deep snow of its frozen wilderness.

The thundering run of the musk ox high in the cloud-covered mountains is its remote wilderness home . . . strange, powerful, aloof.

The tender yet powerful motherly love of the polar bear, the curious but unsure cub protected securely in its mothers capable embrace.

The small polar bear cub shelters within the powerful stance of the alert and able mother.

The power and grace of the Arctic wolf running through the deep snow of its remote frozen wilderness, the bright spark of powerful life in the empty land.

For more info on the arctic, see Wikipedia “Arctic”

For more arctic animal photos, see 110 Arctic Animal posters.

For more photos of polar bears, see Polar Bear photos.

Some great links on wolves . . .

Interesting Facts And Stories About The Wolf. (article)

Alaskan Wolves. (article)

The Grey Wolf. (Wikipedia page). Largest of the wolves.

Eurasian Wolf . (Wikipedia page), sub-species of the grey wolf.

Red Wolf. (Wikipedia page). Lives in southern US.

Arctic Wolf. (Wikipedia page). Another sub-species of Grey Wolf.

Eastern Wolf. (Wikipedia page). Probably a distinct species, related to the red wolf.

(Click on an image for more details) . . .

An amazing wolf photo, the intense gaze of the wolf

appearing from out of the dark birch forest, so well camoflaged

and at home in its wilderness. Wise and wild yet somehow gentle.

A grey wolf among the silver birches and the white of the snow,

focussed and alert yet calm and in control.

Three powerful and beautiful wolves gazing with focussed intensity

their fur black, cream and almost orange, keeping them hidden among the

shadows of the winter forest.

The hidden wolf, almost unseen in the habitat it is so perfectly adapted to.

It’s colors matching the bark of the trees of the forest, it’s ability to see

without being seen. Powerful and mysterious, wise and elusive in its wilderness home.

Bright with intelligence, the focussed gaze of the wise wolf in winter.

The timber wolf moving through the winter forest, intensely aware of

its environment, at home in its endless wilderness.

The strange white wolves of the arctic, aloof and distant in their frozen home.

A tall slim wolf in its winter wilderness, infinitely varying grays of its fur

against the cool white of the snow.

The intense but calm gaze of the wolf, warm in its beautiful fur,

at home in the endless northern forests.

Agression and warning, the intensity of its gaze an expression of

the power of its determination for survival and freedom.

A relaxed family group of pale wolves, so comfortable in each others company.

The alert gaze of the proud wolf, the beauty of its long fur

expressing the health and vitality of its ability to survive

in the winter wilderness.

The face of the wolf . . . intense yet calm, focussed yet aware of everything.

The dark wolf, supreme hunter of the northern forests.

Focussed curiosity and intelligence, supreme survival ability.

A tender moment between confirming the togetherness of the pack.

Gray wolf in a gray land.

Gazing from between the birches, clever and curious, able and alert.

The howl in the wilderness, the sound of the wild.

A powerful presense rarely seen in its winter wilderness.

Pale grays against the cool snow, self-reliant pride in its wild life.

White wolf in the vast gray wilderness.

Black wolfs gaze . . . nothing escapes the intelligence behind those eyes.

Pacing the wild beach in prefect step with each other,

wolf-shadows gray on the untouched sand.

Wolf on the prowl, no escape.

The alert wolf mother ready to defend her pup.

Wolf springs . . . focussed and aware in the perfect grace of its instinctual flow.