The requested video is no longer available.
Birds Sampled here are the songs of just some of the myriad birds that live, either seasonally or year-round, in Gates of the Arctic. You may want to visit the Smithsonian website to find text descriptions of bird songs. Learn more about birds in Gates of the Arctic.
The requested video is no longer available.
Caribou The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
Geology
The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
Plants Adapted to extreme conditions, Arctic and subarctic vegetation clings tenaciously to life in the far north. The following videos are open-captioned when narrated. Learn more about Gates of the Arctic's plants The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
Permafrost Defined as soil that remains frozen for two or more years, permafrost dominates the landscape of the far north. The following videos are open-captioned. Learn more about permafrost. The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
People Learn about the people - native and non-native - who have called this part of the world home. All videos are open-captioned. Read more about the people who have lived in or traveled through Gates of the Arctic. The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
The requested video is no longer available.
Web Features
Traveling through Time: Past and present cross paths on a dog mushing journey in Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve. Noatak Sketchbook: By our 2009 artist in residence Robin Peterson.
Looking Closer: Take a journey of discovery down the Kobuk River in Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve.
Uncovering a Paleoeskimo Camp: Five 7 minute videos about an archaeological dig in Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve. |
Last updated: January 15, 2021