America’s Arctic: The Last Frontier of American Wilderness
Gerrit Vyn
In Arctic Alaska, vast, untouched landscapes face mounting pressures from energy development, road expansion, and the accelerating impacts of climate change. Despite these challenges, many areas essential to wildlife remain undocumented and unknown to the American public. The Arctic coastal plain and Yukon Delta serve as global hubs of avian life, drawing migratory birds from around the world to their rich wetlands, which rank among the planet's most vital for shorebirds and waterfowl. Offshore, the Bering and Chukchi Seas are among the most productive marine bodies on earth. Their nutrient-rich waters are the foundation for an explosion of life each summer and attract millions of breeding seabirds and marine mammals. These regions also host thriving populations of terrestrial mammals and protect some of the largest wilderness areas left in the United States. This is America’s Arctic.
Yellow-billed Loon$2,500
Teshekpuk Wetlands
Tundra Polygons
Bar-tailed Godwit
Shorebird Nests A
Shorebird Nests B
Shorebird Nests C
Shorebird Nests D
Red Phalarope On Nest
Semipalmated Sandpiper on Nest
Yellow-billed Loon on Nest$2,500
Emperor Goose 
Shorebird Chicks A
Shorebird Chicks B
Shorebird Chicks C
Shorebird Chicks D
Dunlin Chicks
King Eider Migration$1,900
Muskox$2,500
Spectacled Eider
Arctic Fox with Pups$1,900
Pacific Loons
Grizzly Bears
Colville River Bluffs
Gyrfalcon Chicks$2,500
Peregrine Falcon Nest$2,500
Gyrfalcon Nest$2,500
Red Fox$2,000
Izembek National Wildlife Refuge
Crested Auklets
St. George Island Sea Birds$2,200
Walrus Haulout$3,000
Izembek Stratovolcanoes$3,000