arctric foxes need a home they live in the snow and ice. snow pretty much keeps animals warm
global warming
global warming
male polar bear,black and white killer whales,arctic foxes,global warming and humans.
In the Ecosystem many animals are a threat to others. However, the Arctic foxes are not a threat to human beings.
The polar bear seems to be affected. The west Hudson Bay population, one of the more easily studied, is being forced onto land earlier in the year because of early melting sea ice. Female bears are reportedly thinner and weaker, thus less likely to have cubs successfully.
There are no studies yet on climate change affecting the Arctic fox, but a warming land and atmosphere can disrupt the food chain for all animals. Habitats also change, and if they become intolerable, then animals have to move, adapt or die.A:the ice is melting so there is not much ice to survive on, because the arctic foxes use the ice to go off land to possibly warmer places. Global Warming is melting the ice so that red foxes take over leaving Arctic Foxes to go else where to find shelter food and water.there are getting affected because its hard for the foxes to walk and its hard because they dont swim alot
Some of the wildlife species hardest hit so far by global warming include caribou (reindeer), arctic foxes, toads, polar bears, penguins, gray wolves, tree swallows, painted turtles and salmon. The group fears that unless we take decisive steps to reverse global warming, more and more species will join the list of wildlife populations pushed to the brink of extinction by a changing climate.
Global warming has had some impact on the animals of the Arctic and Antarctic (there are actually no animals at either Pole). Being an ice shelf, rather than a land mass, the North Pole is more prone to melting, decreasing in size over at least the last five decades. Currently, global warming affects animals because the melting of freshwater ice affects the marine creatures. These creatures also cannot withstand the warmer sea temperatures. Habitat loss is a major issue. In the Antarctic, there has been a 33% decrease in some penguin populations due to habitat loss.
No, Arctic foxes do not have horns.
Arctic foxes are soooo cute!
They live in the high Arctic regions and they are foxes.
Arctic foxes are canines - dogs.