No.
Snow shoe (Arctic) hares moult out their summer (agouti brown) coats for a coat of white for the winter.
The horse will have a short coat in the summer. They shed their thick winter coats during the spring so they can stay cool in the summer.
No they conserve a lot heat with their winter coats, but its summer coat conserves less heat
the people in the arctic wear coats and warm clothing
Actually, both of them are Hares - but no, they are not the same. However, both of them have white coats in Winter and brown coats in Summer: the brown summer coat blends in with tundra vegetation and white winter coat provides camoflauge against snow.Arctic Hare = Lepus timidusSnowshoe Hare = Lepus americanoSorry if the information I have is incorrect.
they have coats of blubber
Using dog skin coats can provide insulation and protection from the cold weather, helping to keep your pet warm and comfortable during the winter months. The coats can also help to prevent hypothermia and other cold-related health issues in dogs, making them a practical and beneficial option for pet owners.
Global warming is melting a lot of ice in the arctic regions and the wild life is getting less and less areas to live, breed, feed themselves and babiesA:The Arctic has warm seasons and cold seasons. During the warm season, snow melts, and grass and plants grow in the arctic tundra.Ice melts, and areas of the Arctic Ocean opens up.Many species thrive in the warmer summer months, and have lean times during the winter. Many migratory aquatic species such as narwhals depend on the annual summer ice melt to open patches in the ice.Arctic foxes even have white coats in the winter, and grey coats in the summer.Polar Bears, however, are one species that are more effective winter hunters than summer hunters, so the warming weather may be hard on them.If significant areas of permafrost is lost, then there may be some habitat decrease as plants and animal ranges may shift, but many species will thrive with somewhat warmer temperatures.
Arctic foxes use their white coats to hide in the snow and capture its prey.
The most common kind of seal in summer is often the harbor seal. Found along coastlines in the Northern Hemisphere, harbor seals are known for their spotted coats and can frequently be seen basking on rocks or beaches. They are social animals and are often seen in groups, especially during the breeding season in the warmer months.
Because the colder climate rquires a warmer coat.
Ermine, Polar Bear, Arctic Fox and Arctic Hare were all sought for their white coats.