No. They turn a black-brown color during summer and a pure white during winter
The temperature averages below freezing year-round.
the artic then every year they fly round the world to Antarctica
Some types of grass that stay green year-round include perennial ryegrass, Kentucky bluegrass, and fine fescue. These grasses are known for their ability to maintain their green color even in colder temperatures.
Caves, underground bunkers, and some wine cellars are examples of places that maintain a consistent temperature of 50 degrees year-round.
Minke Whales don't live in the Arctic (near North Pole), they more go towards the Antarctic (near South Pole).
Red foxes are 25% bigger and keep their reddish color the year round. They also have a more pointed snout. The Arctic fox changes to white during the winter. Both species can be found in Arctic. The red fox has been observed eating Arctic foxes.
A Narwhale lives year-round in the Arctic waters around Greenland, Canada, and Russia.
The arctic tern makes that journey.
Arctic terns migrate farther than any other bird, making the round trip between the Arctic and the Antarctic, more than 40,000 kilometers, 21,750 miles, each year.
No, the arctic fox stays in the northern regions all year round.
An evergreen tree, pine, christmas, you get the picture.
well, 1 example is the monarch butterflies. They have a huge migration year round Each year thousands of Godwits fly from New Zealand to Eastern Siberia and Alaska. They leave NZ in late March and return in late September - November.