The high population numbers of the Arctic fox are saving it. It is in no danger of extinction.
The Arctic fox, overall, is in no danger of extinction. Some isolated populations have problems, however.
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.
Except for a couple minor populations in northern Europe, the Arctic fox is in no danger of extinction. It is quite common and listed as a species "of least concern."
Arctic Foxes are not nearing extinction. The International Union for Conservation of Nature classifies the Arctic fox as a "Least Concern" species, which means that its population is not threatened. Though Arctic Foxes are not endangered as a whole, they are endangered in Scandinavia.
Arctic Foxes are not nearing extinction. The International Union for Conservation of Nature classifies the Arctic fox as a "Least Concern" species, which means that its population is not threatened. Though Arctic Foxes are not endangered as a whole, they are endangered in Scandinavia.
bears eat the Arctic fox and arctic fox eats mouse
An Arctic fox is a carnivore.
Both the red fox and the Arctic fox live in the Arctic.
The Arctic fox is an omnivore.
yes and no. Red foxes are not arctic. Arctic foxes, however are.
No, well people don't usually say so they just refer to as "arctic fox" but the types are: Bering Islands Arctic Fox Iceland Arctic Fox Pribilof Islands Arctic Fox Greenland Arctic Fox
The Arctic Fox's ancestor is a fox resembling the Red Fox.