Animals like penguins, polar bears, walruses, belugas, Narwhals, and seals live in the tundra.
their fur is made out of different fur types
yes.
Some animals keep exessive fat, some have lots of fur.
They have long fur or a thick layer of blubber
During the winter animals living on a tundra have a thick layer of fat gained during the summer, they are covered with thick insulating furs or feathers, they have adapted color changing fur (brown in summer, white in winter), they also have short/stocky arms and legs to keep them warmer(closer to the body). Some tundra animals use solar heating to keep warm.
they have warm fur and eat stuff and that they have warm fur
White or brown fur , grey , brown or black feathers .
This is a very broad questions. There are many different adaptations animals in the tundra have such as thick fur which helps them maintain temperature. Many of these animals have white coloring so that they can blend in with the color of the snow to hid from predators or sneak up on prey this is called camouflage. Common adaptations of resident animals in the arctic and alpine tundra are short and stocky arms and legs, thick insulating cover of feathers or fur, and color changing feathers or fur: brown in summer, and white in winter.
Yes. They need more to keep warm in a colder climate.
Some animals have white fur coats in the winter so they are less conspicious and others may hibernate or migrate.
Many species of animals have sleek fur. Some with the sleekest fur are water animals such as otters and seals.
A lot of animals live in a tundra. Arctic fox, caribou, ermine, grizzly bear, harlequin duck, musk ox, polar bear, and the snowy owl. Obviously, they all have warm fur, but some can just live in the cold.
No.It has white fur to blend in with the snow.
Some animals have fur to help them adapt to their environments, and the one that don't have fur may just live in a hot environment.