Fur is a good insulator and protects them against the cold.
It would most likely to be the polar bear because in winters their furs help them keep their selves warm and their cubs
Well, darling, not all arctic animals are blessed with blubber to keep them warm in those icy temperatures. Animals like the Arctic fox and the Arctic hare have to rely on their thick fur and other clever adaptations to survive the cold. So, next time you're out in the tundra, keep an eye out for these blubberless beauties!
Most animals use their fat that they gain from eating in order to keep warm.
Yes... animals in the Arctic are warm blooded (except for the fish in the Arctic waters).
Animals native to arctic regions are highly adapted to their environment, with dense fur or feathers to insulate their bodies and retain the warmth that they generate. Polar bears and arctic wolves and foxes have white fur and dark skin to help attain and absorb sunlight to help in keeping them warm. Seals also have very dense fur, but they are kept warm by thick layers of blubber (fat) just like whales (which do not have protective fur).
They adapt by having thick fur and they also have allot of fat under they're skin to keep them warm
Fur and hair helps animals even though they Arte warm blooded to keep warm
It would most likely to be the polar bear because in winters their furs help them keep their selves warm and their cubs
Animals in the Arctic region have white fur to camouflage them agaisnt preditors and prey. This is not because snow gets trapped in their fur, it's because they are adapted to arctic conditions. Their fur is also very thick to keep them warm.
A person can wear a coat in cold weather to keep warm. It is the same principle for animals that have feathers or fur.
They help animals keep warmth and protect animals from getting killed.
Fur and hair helps animals even though they Arte warm blooded to keep warm