Not everyone has the opportunity to wear the Arctic fox as a hat, but at a zoo in Norway, a female visitor was helpless when an arctic fox jumped on her back, covering her eyes with the brim of her hat, using the top of her head as a vantage point for delicious food, condescending like a white fur hat.

Norway's Polar Park Arctic Safari is the northernmost zoo on Earth. Many of these animals are seen as dangerous, but the arctic foxes here are surprisingly gentle, jumping on the backs of female tourists and even kissing them. Wildlife photographer Pal Jakobsen captured the endangered arctic fox up close.

In Parr's photo, an enthusiastic fox can be seen climbing over Parr's friend Lene Kvandal's head as off-camera breeder Stig Sletten ) shaking the food above Lynn's head.

Parr said, It was minus 22 degrees that day, but it was sunny, and Stig grabbed the attention of the arctic fox with food in his hands, and then slowly moved the food to Lynn. Above her head, the fox was attracted to climb up Lynn's back. The fox ended up standing on Lynn's head trying to reach for food.

It is said that the zoo's animals are used to being in close proximity to people Contact, the wolves here are not wild, they are as clingy as dogs. Parr said, We must know that wolves are actually afraid of people. The wolves in the photos are used to contact with people. For me, being able to meet these socialized animals is a special experience that I will never forget. .