Arctic Willows have
Not at all ! It may keep the leaves out, but it won't keep the heat in.
how might ear size keep an artic fox losing too much body heat
They have smaller ears to conserve heat. Foxes from warmer areas have larger ears to help dissipate heat.
An Arctic Wolf has smaller ears and a shorter muzzle to help fend off the cold and keep body heat. They're also shorter than other wolves.
Keep it alive.
To keep junk out (like leaves, twigs, etc) and to keep heat in. A clear solar cover is used to capture and contain daily solar heat in the water and not loose it to evaporative cooling. A winter cover is used to keep leaves and other debris out during the winter (non swimming) season.
No, if anything the Weeping Willow would harm the Ants by the around of Aspirin they produce. But, the answer is no. The Weeping Willow will keep the Ants away on its own. If they still find a way to your Weeping Willow. Use a spray to secure the area.
It has a thick fur to help keep warmth, small round ears to help keep the heat inside of them, and has shorter legs and a shorter muzzle than other wolves.
The arctic hare has thick fur to help keep it warm in cold Arctic climates. The dense fur acts as insulation, trapping heat close to the hare's body and protecting it from the harsh cold temperatures. The fur also helps the hare blend in with its snowy surroundings, providing camouflage from predators.
Arctic fox uses its tail and feet to keep its body balanced.
The diet of an inchworm includes leaves and many varieties of grasses. The best kind of grasses and leaves for an inchworm are Oak leaves and Maple leaves. And usually the grass in your yard will do, even your school yards grass will do too. KEEP YOUR INCHWORM HEALTHY BY FOLLOWING THE TIPS ABOVE FOR FEEDING IT! PS. Donn't forget to name it!
Trees that keep their leaves in summer and lose them in autumn are deciduous.