No. The Grey wolf is a wolf reining in forested reigons. It's fur color can range from black, grey, orange, red, silver, white, etc. But the Arctic wolf is a breed that specifically lives in the Arctic, or colder climates.
An Arctic wolf is a type of gray wolf, but not all gray wolves are Arctic wolves.
No. Grey wolves and Arctic wolves are two different subspeices of wolf.
White fox and Arctic fox (Snow fox, Polar Fox) are the names for the same animal.
See related link for more information.
Both are canines - members of the dog family.
Both are members of the same genus, vulpes, but distinct species. There are 12 species of foxes in this genus. They are known as the true foxes.
Basically, yes. The Arctic wolf is one of many subspecies of the gray wolf.
An Arctic wolf is a type of gray wolf, but not all gray wolves are Arctic wolves.
The Arctic wolf is a subspecies of the gray wolf.
No, they are different species.
yes they are related
The Arctic fox is white.
The arctic foxes have fur for warmth and also the white fur for camouflage.
Not exactly. Arctic foxes are brown during summer and change to white for winter.
The difference is that Artic Foxes are bigger than wolfs
Arctic foxes have white fur, which helps them sneek up on their prey. They have sharp teeth and they are fast. They often eat small mammals such as the arctic rabbit.
Yes, arctic foxes are white in winter. However, their fur will turn grey or brown in the summer.
The Arctic fox lives in the tundra.
Arctic foxes don't live in Antarctica.
No, Arctic foxes do not have horns.
No, they do not inhabit the same area.
No.
they have a white coat to blend in with snow. by: Corra kraft