Some adaptations include smaller ears for listening for prey to come or to keep on the lookout for predators, white fur for camouflage, a bulky body type and thick fur to maintain body heat, wide footpads so they don't sink in the snow and a good sense of smell so that they can smell prey from long distances.
sharp teeth for eating meat,white fur for camouflage, hunt in packs, black under eyes for absorbing sunlight
yes it is
The most powerful (or apex) predator in the arctic is the polar bear.arctic foxes, polar bears
because, if the arctic wolves had pup's the same time as the other wolves then the pup's would not live. because for one, they'd freeze, for another, they would not have enough food to go around. just like the amount of wolves. they have few pup's when there's scarce food, and lots when the food is plenty-full.
yes, they can regurgitate there food on command
Acting as a pack, they chase it down and bite it.
There are no arctic wolves in Antarctica, nor or there any land animals: it's too cold there to support any kind of animal life or food chain.
I don't think arctic wolves migrate, but I'm not sure. They probably migrate in the autumn or winter. wolves migrate in the winter when they follow the caribou for food
Arctic foxes and wolves are carnivorous animals who will hunt and eat anything available. As such, if a Snowy Owl crosses their path, it becomes part of the food chain.
yes
Arctic foxes eat lemmings, voles, and carrion left by polar bears and arctic wolves. They get such food by using their nose and hunting skills, as well as their cunning to get what they need.
yes and no they can find dead animals though
Wolves and polar bears compete in the tundra, but wolves prefer to live where there is more prey. The following also live in the tundra: Arctic Fox, Arctic Hare, Caribou and Muskox.