Yes, Arctic foxes do.
This question doesn't have a simple 'yes' or 'no' answer. Some do and some don't. Some foxes live in the desert where it warm most of the time. Some live in places where the seasons change significantly and so the foxes have adapted to deal with both severe heat and severe cold. Other foxes, such as the arctic fox, live in very cold climates.
They can live in cold climates if they bury themselves in the ground.
The gray fox is able to tolerate more extreme hot climates than it does cold. Here is another website that says more about climates of gray foxes.
Animals that live in high latitude climates include polar bears, reindeer, Arctic foxes, seals, and snowy owls. These animals have adapted to the extreme cold temperatures and limited food availability in these regions.
No, they don't. Wolves, foxes and caribou are indigenous to more northerly climates, they do not live in the tropics.
The fox can live in cold climates. But they mostly live in warm. Like Austrailia.
They live in Cold Climates
yes
In moderatly cold climates
All bats prefer warm climates
The Canada lynx lives in cold climates as does the Eurasian lynx. However, they also inhabit warmer climates and the Iberian lynx and bobcat also live in warmer, even hot, climates.
No, they are mammals therefore they are warm-blooded. They stay warm in harsh climates because of their fur.