No. Siberian tigers, as with all tiger subspecies, do not change coat color.
Nothing really occurs if a person purchases a third winter coat. The only thing that will change is the extra coat the person has.
The Siberian Cat is generally a semi-longhaired natural breed. It has no specific unique pattern, and sports a thick coat of fur during the winter time.
Siberian huskies were born in Russia to withstand temperatures of below 40-60 degrees, so a sweater is not neccessarily since they have a warm, thick double coat.
The actuall patern would not change, but in winter it would have a thick coat, autumn losing the coat, summer normal coat (thin), spring, begining to grow the thicker coat again.
If you buy a winter white (or siberian) dwarf hamster during the winter, it is white with a light gray stripe on its back. The color of a winter white dwarf hamster's coat depends on your hamster. You have to wait until spring or summer to see. :)
No , tigers can't change colors because they are just permanent color fur and you can't really do anything natually to change the color only by dyeing it
they grow a thicker coat during the winter because its so cold then loss it in the summer so they don't over heat
They shed there summer coat off and grow a snow-white coat. This helps them camouflage when predator are near.
They have a thick coat so they can live in the freezing temperatures of Russia.
Siberian cranes come to India in winter to escape the harsh winter and to hatch the eggs.
well in the winter a squirrel's coat changes from brown to white in the summer it's coat changes again from white to brown.