No, the Arctic fox has only one litter of kits per year.
A noun that describes an arctic fox is mammal.
Why yes, the Arctic Fox has two nicknames. One is Snow Fox and the other is White Fox.
There is only one species but 5 subspecies:Besides the nominate subspecies, Vulpes lagopus, four other subspecies of this fox are described:Bering Islands Arctic fox, V. l. beringensisIceland Arctic fox, V. l. fuliginosusPribilof Islands Arctic fox, V. l. pribilofensisGreenland Arctic fox, V. l. foragorapusis
There is only one species of arctic fox.
Penguins do not have 'litters', they lay eggs and usually lay one egg a year.
A female fox is called a vixen.
e artic fox starts to reproduce at the age of less than one
the difference is the artic fox is a different color
The Arctic fox is nomadic, it moves from place to place looking for food. In the summer they live in family groups made up of a male, one or two females and the kits. The second female is a leftover kit from the year before, she doesn't breed. She helps care for the young.
The Arctic fox is nomadic, it moves from place to place looking for food. In the summer they live in family groups made up of a male, one or two females and the kits. The second female is a leftover kit from the year before, she doesn't breed. She helps care for the young.
polar bears, caribou, oxen, wolves, wolverines, arctic fox, ermine, lemmings, arctic hares, arctic ground squirrels, birds, sea mammals (Eg: whales, seals or walrus).
yes it is one of there main food sources