They hop.
Arctic Hares.
white fur to camoflage in the snow
Yes, if water is available to them. The arctic hare generally eats snow to obtain water.
the snow hare is slightly larger and more muscular
Arctic hares eat willow twigs, berries, grass, leaves, and saxifrage. The arctic is covered in greenery for part of the year. During that time, the hares tend to have a fresher diet. As winter approaches and snow falls, they will dig for roots and twigs.
In the Arctic Tundra, there are ravens, snow buntings, trouts, flatfish, etc. and mammals such as polar bears, arctic foxes, lemmings, arctic hares, and arctic squirrels. As for the Alpine tundra, life consists of not only plants, but grouselike birds, mountain goats, elks, marmots, pikas. Sources also state other mammals in the tundra are harlequin ducks, snowy owls, caribou, and snow geese.
There are no snow rabbits native to the North Pole. However, there are Arctic hares that are adapted to the cold climate and can be found in the polar regions. These hares have thick fur that helps them survive in the icy conditions.
Snow shoe (Arctic) hares moult out their summer (agouti brown) coats for a coat of white for the winter.
Some examples of white-furred animals found in the wild include polar bears, Arctic foxes, snow leopards, and Arctic hares.
The Arctic Hare digs through the snow and looks for vegetation.
the snow leopard hunts wild sheep,wild boar,ibex,marmots,hares and game birds
No, they are not. Arctic hares can be seen in daylight. They rely on their white winter coat to blend into the snow. Unlike rabbits, arctic hares don't burrow underground dens. So they need to be able to spot and escape from an approaching predator.