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ny160622184206 A photo provided by Thomas W. Johansen/NASA shows a polar bear atop a chunk of floating glacial ice in a fjord in Southeastern Greenland in 2016. The overall threat to the animals from climate change remains, but a new finding suggests that small numbers might survive for longer as the Arctic warms. (Thomas W. Johansen/NASA via The New York Times) ? EDITORIAL USE ONLY ?
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ny160622184405 A photo provided by Kristin Laidre/University of Washington shows a fjord in southeast Greenland in April 2016. Southeastern Greenland is relatively warm, and the fjords there have less sea-ice cover than many other areas with polar bears ? on average, about 100 days a year with enough ice for them to live and hunt on. (Kristin Laidre/University of Washington via The New York Times) ? EDITORIAL USE ONLY ?
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ny160622184005 A photo provided by Kristin Laidre/University of Washington shows an adult female polar bear, left, and her 1-year-old cubs crossing a freshwater glacier in southeast Greenland in March 2015. The overall threat to the animals from climate change remains, but a new finding suggests that small numbers might survive for longer as the Arctic warms. (Kristin Laidre/University of Washington via The New York Times) ? EDITORIAL USE ONLY ?
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