Can you ever bear such a cute sight without descending into a fit of giddiness?

A human baby's first steps toward improvement or growth is a source of joy, and so is this polar bear cub's first foray into a snowy environment, which is the Toronto Zoo. The facility shared a clip via its Facebook page Friday last week, as noted by Time, in celebration of Polar Bear Month in February.

The cub, a three-month-old female weighing 7.5 kilograms, is not yet put on exhibit at the facility, which explains why this video can be considered a special treat for fans of the species and animal lovers in general.

She does not have a name yet, but the zoo will reportedly be making an "official announcement" regarding the cub's name soon.

In the video, the young bear appears to be fascinated by the powdery white snow covering her enclosure, exploring and savoring the experience with gusto. She smelled, touched, and looked at the snow with wide-eyed wonder, which can be a thrill to watch.

Born in November, the cub is already feeding up to five times a day and is slowly being introduced to meat as she is weaned from formula feeding. She will be spending more time outdoors from now on and will later be part of the zoo's exhibit.

Unfortunately, her twin did not survive their first 24 hours of life, MailOnline said.

This is not the first time a polar bear cub was filmed encountering snow for the first time. In January 2014, the same zoo produced footage of Remy, a cub, seeing snow for the first time. The 30-second clip caught him making noises at the sight, apparently due to the novelty of the entire situation. However, he mainly stayed in one place, choosing to squeak over the sight of ice rather than roll in it or even use his other senses to experience it, as the cub in the more recent clip did.

Toronto Zoo also shared a clip of another young polar bear, Humphrey, doing his first swim ever in August 2014. He had also been previously filmed encountering snow for the first time some time before that.

In the past years, there has been concern over the plight of polar bears in the wild in the wake of the rapidly melting ice in the north. Time spent on sea ice is crucial for the species as it is where they hunt and accumulate reserves for the winter, as per Gizmodo. As a result of the ice melt, some of these bears have migrated to other regions, and their numbers have begun to dwindle.

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