Police Shoot Polar Bear in Iceland
A rare polar bear showed up on the shores of Iceland. Police shot it
LONDON -- A rare polar bear that was spotted outside a cottage in a remote village in Iceland was shot by police after being considered a threat, authorities said Friday.
Polar Bear That Appeared In Iceland For The 1st Time In 8 Years Was Shot Dead By Police Thinking It Posed A Threat
Polar Bear sightings in Iceland had almost become extinct until a recent occurrence. A rare appearance was made by a polar bear outside a cottage in a remote village of Iceland. The bear was shot a police assuming it would pose as a threat to the local residents.
Police Shoot Polar Bear in Iceland After Rare Visit
Polar bears aren’t native to Iceland, though an occasional vagrant arrives from Greenland. So, it was quite a surprise for an elderly resident of a remote village to find one raiding her bins. Panicked,
Polar bear shot, killed by Iceland police
A rare polar bear that was spotted outside a cottage in a remote village in Iceland was shot by police after being considered a threat, authorities said Friday. The bear was killed Thursday afternoon in the northwest of Iceland after police consulted the Environment Agency,
Polar bears rarely show up in Iceland, where they’re protected. When one arrived this week, police shot it
A polar bear was spotted outside a cottage in a remote village in Iceland, a rare sight in the island nation. It was shot by police after being considered a threat, authorities said Friday. The bear was killed Thursday afternoon in the northwest of Iceland after police consulted the Environment Agency,
Iceland: Police shoot 1st polar bear sighted in years
It might have hitched a ride from Greenland on a floating iceberg.Police sharpshooters killed a polar bear that had come ashore on the northwestern tip of Iceland on Thursday. It's considered possible that the bear traveled with the help of an iceberg to Iceland from Greenland,
ZME Science on MSN4d
People on this small Iceland island are saving baby puffins by tossing them into the ocean
It’s puffling season on Heimaey, a volcanic island in the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago along the southern coast of Iceland.
Icelanders believe in mischievous “Hidden People." If they really exist, they explain a lot.
The Hidden People look exactly like humans. Unless they’re more like elves. Or, no, they could be small like fairies — tiny enough to fit in the miniature houses that see all over the place that ...
Looking for a New Way to See Iceland? Bring Your Knitting Needles.
In a country with more sheep than people, a D.I.Y. wool journey — from sheep farms to yarn shops — makes perfect sense. Our ...
AOL8d
People In Iceland Are Collecting Baby Puffins In The Streets And Throwing Them Back Into The Ocean
Iceland has become home to more than half of ... who’s an outdoor photographer specializing in adventure and lifestyle. “People of all ages wander the streets every night searching for puffins ...
Caitlin Clark Fans in Iceland Have Watch Parties At Pubs [WATCH]
The Caitlin Clark phenomenon is transcending geographical boundaries.The Fever star has captivated female basketball fans in ...
MercoPress7d
Iceland resumes whaling after temporary ban
“Hardly anyone eats (whale meat) here in Iceland … People don’t want this, people don’t want the killing of these animals,” said Micah Garen, a climate campaigner and director of a ...
thelineofbestfit.com7d
Iceland Airwaves and surviving Reykjavík
How cold is it? Should I wear layers? Is the beer really that expensive? Will I see the Northern Lights? Here's our guide to ...
Gylfi Sigurdsson’s Icelandic return: ‘Everybody here was happy to see him back in football’
Sigurdsson's absence from his final year at Everton has never been publicly explained but he is being embraced playing back ...
Iceland Foods and CALM launch powerful Westfield installation to raise awareness of youth suicide prevention
Iceland Foods Charitable Foundation partners with CALM to unveil a powerful installation at Westfield, highlighting youth ...