they live down in holes
Depends on which weasels your referring to, but some fur bearing animals shed twice yearly. In the fall they will shed the summer coat in order to grow a thicker coat of fur suited for winter. In the spring, they will shed fur in order to grow fur suited for warmer climates
Some weasels turn white in the winter to blend in with the snow to stay away from more dangerous predators. They burrow in the ground to stay warm from the cold winter winds the snow. They prey on other small animals in the winter that are scavenging for food. They are quick and agile so that they can catch their prey. They also have claws that grip trees so they can access escaping squirrels.
wolves don't really change their activities during the winter. they keep hunting and raising the young.
Their fur will grow thicker, and in some especially cold places, their fur will turn white, this white fur is called ermine.
basically the same thing they do all year around.
It is called ermine.
no they do not grow thick fur
Yes, they can, but only in very cold countries. For example, they would rarely do so in the United Kingdom. When a weasel's fur turns white, it is known as miniver, same as how a stoat becomes an ermine when in its winter pelt.
yes so bug off
Otters, weasels, muskrat, and wild mink are usually left 'fur in' for sale.
The ermine's fur becomes thick, long, and white, with a black tail-tip. In males, sperm developes in preparation for the spring breeding season. Ermines may also hunt more, and bury food for later consumption.
They are gingerish-brown in colour, with yellowish-white belly fur, but in the northern parts of their range they moult to pure white in winter. The tip of the tail is black in all seasons.
Bears do not change their fur for the winter.
bears ,some squirrels, weasels
fur fur and more fur.
A mule deer's fur turns color in winter.
The fur is the heaviest in winter.