The main predator of the Arctic fox is man followed by the red fox which is making inroads in the territory formerly dominated by the Arctic fox. Before they were hunted almost to extinction, the gray wolf was the top predator.
Arctic foxes don't have natural predators.
the arctic fox
They hunt small animals for food.
bears eat the Arctic fox and arctic fox eats mouse
The Arctic fox is an omnivore. They eat both plants and animals.
The Arctic fox will eat any where that there is food.
yesyes it is a consumeryes they are because they eat fish, birds, and other small animals
Polar bears don't eat Arctic foxes, but Arctic foxes do eat Arctic hares.
No, wolves do not eat arctic foxes.Sometimes, though they usually go for easier to catch game like hares or caribou.The Arctic Fox avoids them unless they are sneaking around. They are very fast too. So the Arctic Wolf and Arctic Fox rarely eat each other.
Yes, the Arctic fox is a predator. It feeds on small animals such as the Arctic hare.
predation This answer is not true. The arctic fox is too small to hunt a caribou. Their relationship is commensalism. The caribou digs for food in the snow and when it leaves, the arctic fox will come in and eat the animals that live below the snow. The caribou is unaffected while the arctic fox benefits.
The Arctic fox helps control the populations of small animals such as lemmings and Arctic hares.
They eat small mammals such as Ringed Seals, Arctic Hares, and Lemming. They will also eat the scraps of other animals when food is scarce.