These are the first three that come to mind, but an animal would certainly need more adaptations than these to survive in the Arctic. Assuming that the animal is either a bird or mammal, they would be:
First, a body that retains heat well.
Second, it would need to be able to hibernate in the winter or have a means of seeing effectively in the dark months of winter.
Third, it would need to be effective at acquiring whatever type of food it needs, because any animal that lives in the Arctic needs to eat a lot of food in order to stay warm.
longer fur and extra layers of fat to keep them warm
thay have a layer of fur and a layer of fat :~]
They have warm thick coats that keep them warm they also run about and are used to the artic conditions.
Thick white fur, layers of body fat, broad paws, sharp claws
Some animals that live in cold temperatures are penguins, polar bears, some seals. All animals that live in the Arctic.
Polar bears, arctic wolves, penguins, sea lions...
arctic fox, polar bears etc.
well its mild most of the time and not a lot of animals live there well in the arctic
Well, you could get to see the animals that live there and get a cold :D
The arctic is an area categorised by its cold days and cool nights. there are many animals including arctic foxes and polar bears. REMEMBER THE INUIT PEOPLE LIVE IN THE ARCTIC- THOSE ARE THE ONES THAT LIVE IN THE IGLOOS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! LIVIE X
Yes, Arctic Hares live in cold places like the Tundra.
There are several.cariboupolar beararctic foxwolf/wolverinemusk oxwhalesbirdsharp sealswalruserminelemmingarctic harearctic ground squirrel
Mainly arctic animals, such as arctic wolves, arctic foxes, and arctic hares. Lemmings, which are arctic rodents, live there too, among caribou. I know there are birds there.
Polar regions are characterized by vast ice sheets, frozen tundra, and snow-covered landscapes. They have long, cold winters and relatively short summers, where temperatures can fluctuate dramatically. These regions are home to unique wildlife adapted to survive in extreme conditions.
no its to cold
Arctic