案例简介：照片由 @ evgenia_arbugaeva/去年秋天，我与一位科学家在一个小屋里度过了两个星期，他正在俄罗斯北极Chukotka地区的地球上最大的海象窝中研究太平洋海象。其中三天我们被困在里面，小心不要在我们周围拖出的估计有100,000只动物中引起恐慌。海象习惯于在浮冰上休息，但是由于北冰洋的退冰，它们被迫在海滩上拖出，那里没有足够的空间容纳所有海象。我们的小屋因海象的运动和战斗而颤抖，他们大声的咆叫使我们彻夜难眠。想到这个脆弱地区的未来，我感到无助。关注 @ evgenia_arbugaeva了解更多北极故事。查看Nat Geo在bio中的链接以了解有关此故事的更多信息。

案例简介：Photo by @evgenia_arbugaeva / Last autumn I spent two weeks in a hut with a scientist who was studying Pacific walruses in the biggest walrus rookery on the planet, in the Chukotka region of the Russian Arctic. We were trapped inside for three of those days, careful not to set off panic among the estimated 100,000 animals that hauled out around us. Walruses are used to resting on the floating ice, but because of the receding ice in the Arctic Ocean they are forced to haul out on the beach, where there is not enough space for all of them. Our hut was shaking from the movement and fighting of the walruses, and their loud roars kept us awake at night. I felt helpless thinking of the future of this fragile region. Follow @evgenia_arbugaeva for more Arctic stories.Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.

国家地理 - Photo by @evgenia_arbugaeva / Last autumn I spent two weeks in a hut with a scientist who was studying Pacific walruses i

案例简介：照片由 @ evgenia_arbugaeva/去年秋天，我与一位科学家在一个小屋里度过了两个星期，他正在俄罗斯北极Chukotka地区的地球上最大的海象窝中研究太平洋海象。其中三天我们被困在里面，小心不要在我们周围拖出的估计有100,000只动物中引起恐慌。海象习惯于在浮冰上休息，但是由于北冰洋的退冰，它们被迫在海滩上拖出，那里没有足够的空间容纳所有海象。我们的小屋因海象的运动和战斗而颤抖，他们大声的咆叫使我们彻夜难眠。想到这个脆弱地区的未来，我感到无助。关注 @ evgenia_arbugaeva了解更多北极故事。查看Nat Geo在bio中的链接以了解有关此故事的更多信息。

国家地理 - Photo by @evgenia_arbugaeva / Last autumn I spent two weeks in a hut with a scientist who was studying Pacific walruses i

案例简介：Photo by @evgenia_arbugaeva / Last autumn I spent two weeks in a hut with a scientist who was studying Pacific walruses in the biggest walrus rookery on the planet, in the Chukotka region of the Russian Arctic. We were trapped inside for three of those days, careful not to set off panic among the estimated 100,000 animals that hauled out around us. Walruses are used to resting on the floating ice, but because of the receding ice in the Arctic Ocean they are forced to haul out on the beach, where there is not enough space for all of them. Our hut was shaking from the movement and fighting of the walruses, and their loud roars kept us awake at night. I felt helpless thinking of the future of this fragile region. Follow @evgenia_arbugaeva for more Arctic stories.Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.

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国家地理 - Photo by @evgenia_arbugaeva / Last autumn I spent two weeks in a hut with a scientist who was studying Pacific walruses i

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