The Arctic fox turns brown in the summer because they are camouflage animals.
As summer begins, the arctic fox sheds its white coat for a brown one, perfect cover for summer. The change back to a winter coat occurs in September and October. By November the white winter coat is complete. Foxes of the blue coloring remain dark or charcoal colored all year but become a little lighter in winter. Normally white in winter and brownish grey in summer.
The ability to change fur color is called "camouflage" or "morphological color change." Some animals, such as chameleons or arctic foxes, have specialized cells in their skin or fur that allow them to change color to blend in with their environment for protection or hunting purposes.
In the winter, the artic foxes fur changes white because of its genes that allow the fox to change its coat color.
The arctic foxes have fur for warmth and also the white fur for camouflage.
It is dominate.
Re-evaluate question. There are just as many kinds of foxes as there are dogs.
Yes.
arctic foxes get away from polar bears because of there fur
men hunt arctic foxes for their fur
Yes an Arctic fox is a mammal it has fur and feeds milk to its babies,Just like all other foxes. yes arctic foxes are mammals ..
Yes. A little.
Because people hunt them for fur. They make the fur into jackets, coats, or blankets. They have soft fur.
yes because we take their fur