In January, a significant event occurred in Greenland when a journalist from The Associated Press was filming on the island and lost one of their $700 cameras. This camera was a 360-degree model, known for its unique capabilities in capturing immersive videos. The crew had been working with sled dogs during their filming, and amidst the activity, the camera went missing. After several hours of searching, the crew discovered the missing camera among the sled dogs they had previously filmed. Fortunately, they found that one of the dogs had taken the camera, which had inadvertently recorded a delightful video of the playful canine running around and having fun with the device in its mouth. Remarkably, despite having chewed on the camera, the dog eventually brought it back. It had hidden the camera under a sled, and it was only after it reemerged with the camera that the team was able to locate it. One of the journalists noted the humorous nature of the incident, emphasizing that if the dog hadn't come out with the camera, the crew might have never found it again. The incident not only provided laughter and joy to the journalists but also showcased the unexpected antics of wildlife in remote locations, highlighting the interaction between humans and animals during film productions.