0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What colour do hares fur turn into in the winter?
White is the answer! Snow is White! Everything is white in winter!
Do winter white hamsters turn wwhite in winter or can they just be that color?
it depends they can turn white in the winter or they can just stay that color
Do female dwarf hamsters turn white in winter?
No its very very rare that they turn White. i mean if they Are White then they are white
Where did a winter white hamster get its name?
This is because in the winter, they usually turn white due to less than normal amounts of sunlight. Get it? 'White' in the 'Winter'.
Can a dwarf hamster be white when its not winter?
Yes, many dwarf hamsters are white even if it isn't winter - and it isn't just Russian Winter White Dwarf Hamster that may turn white in the winter. Some hamsters just are white.
Why do winter white hamsters turn white?
It's so they can blend in with the snow.
Why do stoats have two coats?
They turn white in winter, to camoflage themselves in snow.
Do snowshoe hare rabbits always turn white in winter?
Actually, rabbits don't turn color with the seasons. Hares do. Hares turn color in winter as a means of camouflage, so that the blend in with the snow. In spring, summer and fall, they are brown in color, which helps them to blend in with the floor of the forest or clearings where they are found.
Do polar bears turn yellow in the summer?
Yes, polar bear turn yellow in the summer and white in the winter.
Which fox turns white in winter?
In summer the background is dark - so dark fur helps them camouflage. In winter the snow makes the environment white so white fur helps them camouflage then.
How do you get throgh twist mountain in Pokemon Black and White?
Cheat and turn the season to Winter.
Is any type of hamster white without red eyes that does not bite?
Well there are winter whites but they are grey but in the winter if they get cold they turn white. There eyes can be red but most are black.
