Your question is meaningless - intrinsically animals are wild creatures they all live to eat and breed. Animals do not do tasks, a "task" is a human concept.
No, but an arctic hare is a mammal. I have no idea if the two are related.
The Arctic and antarctic are the two polar ice regions. Iceland does exist, but is not considered to be a polar region.
Omnivorous animals are rare in the polar regions..Baleen whales, Arctic foxes, are two.
the fur on the animal is very thick and they have two layers
Yes, the term 'Arctic fox' is a noun, a word for a type of animal; a word for a thing.The noun 'Arctic fox' is a compound noun, a word made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.The compound noun 'Arctic fox' is made up of the common noun 'fox' modified by the attributive, proper noun'Arctic'Although the noun 'Arctic fox' is a common noun, a general word for any individual of this species, the noun 'Arctic' is capitalized as a proper noun, the name of a specific region of Earth.
Antarctica is one of two polar regions on earth. Because the landmass there, which covers about 10% of the earth's surface, it is called a heat-sink, and is generally about 30 degrees colder than the other polar region, the Arctic. There is no landmass in the Arctic.
Polar regions are the areas of the globe surrounding the globe also known as frigid zones. The Northe pole and the South pole being the centres, these regions being dominated by the polar ice caps, resting respectively on the Arctic Ocean and the continent of Antarctica. Polar sea ice is currently diminishing, possibly as a global warming.
The temperature contrast between the equator and the Arctic region is greatest in the summer due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. During the summer, the Northern Hemisphere is tilted towards the Sun, causing more direct sunlight and higher temperatures at the equator and lower temperatures in the Arctic region. This leads to a larger temperature difference between the two regions.
Permafrost is the name for the frozen ground underneath the Arctic soil that remains at or below freezing temperatures for two or more consecutive years. Its presence can significantly impact ecosystems and infrastructure in the Arctic region.
No, the Arctic fox is only endangered in two small populations in northern Europe. Overall, the animal is quite plentiful.
Two countries in the frigid zone are Greenland (Denmark) and Russia. These countries are located in the Arctic region and experience extremely cold temperatures throughout the year.
arctic. There are two "c's".