No, the Ibizan Hound has a low tolerance of the cold. It is somewhat better at tolerating the heat.
yes
Yes, the American Eskimo Dog is good at tolerating the cold. It has a dense undercoat which insulates heat to keep it warm.
The Papillon does not tolerate cold temperatures well. Despite that the Papillon has a longhaired coat, it does not have an undercoat to insulate heat to keep it warm.
Originally bred to retriever waterfowl in the icy waters of the Chesapeake Bay, this breed of dog is certainly good at tolerating the cold. They prefer cold weather and generally like to sleep outdoors when the temperature is cooler out there.
The Hungarian Vizsla dog has no undercoat and must therefore be protected from cold. Taking a walk during a cold day is no problem, but Vizslas should never live in outdoor kennels since this is too cold for them (unless of course the kennel is located in the tropics).
Yes. Since the Samoyed was originally bred to live in the cold climate of Siberia, Russia, it has a thick coat that protects it from the cold. Its fur is double-coated, with the soft undercoat insulating the dog against the cold and the topcoat resistant against harsh weather conditions.
YES
cold temperature
No. Cold and flu viruses are unaffected by cold or even freezing temperatures.
Cold temperatures have a drastic effect on an enzyme's activity level. Cold temperatures usually dramatically slow down an enzyme's activity.
The tundra is the climate region known to have cold temperatures and low vegetation. The cold temperatures prevent the vegetation from growing.
No.