Arctic Fox
Summer and winter observations in northern Sweden. Colour morphs and den activity recorded annually.
European Wildlife Documentation Project
Quiet observations of wild Europe.
An independent archive documenting mammals, birds, habitats and field research across Northern and Central Europe.
We collect notes, images, and seasonal data on species such as Arctic fox, Eurasian lynx, moose, reindeer and migratory birds. The project emphasizes long-term observation and minimal disturbance.
Field observation 12Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus) near the tree line, summer 2026.
About the project
A long-term archive for European habitats and species.
Since 2019, Nordic Wildlife Archive has been building a visual and textual record of wildlife in Scandinavia, the Alps, and the Baltic region. We work with field researchers, volunteers, and local communities.
Featured species
Selected observations
Eurasian Lynx
Camera trap data from the Baltic forests. Territorial behaviour and prey analysis.
Mountain Hare
Seasonal coat changes and habitat use in alpine regions. Comparative study 2024–2026.
Photo archive
Recent images
Field notes
Latest observations
Early summer fox activity
Three dens occupied, one with five cubs. Recorded temperatures and prey remains.
Lynx tracks after snowfall
Fresh prints followed for 2.4 km. Likely male patrolling territory boundary.
Moose migration corridor
Weekly counts show consistent use of the western route despite road construction.
Deutsch
Wildtierarchiv Nordeuropa
Langzeitdokumentation von Säugetieren, Vögeln und Lebensräumen in Nord- und Mitteleuropa.
Zur deutschen VersionSvenska
Nordiskt viltarkiv
Långsiktig dokumentation av däggdjur, fåglar och landskap i norra Europa.
Till svenska versionenFAQ
Frequently asked questions
Is this a public archive?
Yes, all materials are available under Creative Commons BY-NC 4.0. We encourage non-commercial use and citation.
How can I contribute?
Contact us at archive@kulturbrucke.org with your observations or proposals. We welcome collaboration with field researchers and citizen scientists.