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. beringensis
Iceland Arctic fox, V. l. fuliginosus
Pribilof Islands Arctic fox, V. l. pribilofensis
Greenland Arctic fox, V. l. foragorapusis
There is only one species of arctic fox.
Arctic Foxes are not nearing extinction. The International Union for Conservation of Nature classifies the Arctic fox as a "Least Concern" species, which means that its population is not threatened. Though Arctic Foxes are not endangered as a whole, they are endangered in Scandinavia.
No. The arctic fox is a species of least concern, meaning there is no notable threat to them.
It depends on the species. Arctic foxes have small ears while fennec foxes have huge ears.
It is estimated that there are fewer than 20,000 arctic foxes left in the wild. They are considered to be a species of least concern because their population is relatively stable across their range in the Arctic.
The Arctic fox has been classified as a fox because, indeed, it is a species of fox. They are closely related to other foxes in the Genus vulpes, and they share nearly the same DNA as other species of foxes.
No, Arctic foxes do not have horns.
white foxes are not a species. If you mean the Arctic fox, no, it is not an endangered species. Wikipedia lists it as "Least Concern".
Arctic foxes are soooo cute!
There are a couple small populations of Arctic foxes in northern Europe that are endangered but overall the species is not endangered and classified as a species "of least concern."
depends there is no "normal" fox. if say, ur comparing an arctic fox to a red fox, the color, species and habitat vary.
Arctic Foxes are not nearing extinction. The International Union for Conservation of Nature classifies the Arctic fox as a "Least Concern" species, which means that its population is not threatened. Though Arctic Foxes are not endangered as a whole, they are endangered in Scandinavia.