because, if the arctic wolves had pup's the same time as the other wolves then the pup's would not live. because for one, they'd freeze, for another, they would not have enough food to go around. just like the amount of wolves. they have few pup's when there's scarce food, and lots when the food is plenty-full.
Arctic wolves live in a pack, like other wolves. The alpha female has the puppies and the other wolves will feed the mother and the older pups. These wolves live in the Arctic Circle.
Young arctic wolves are called pups.
Pups.
Wolf pups are born dark ONLY with no mask on their faces or anything. No white on them either. Only huskies have this, and other dogs. Not wolves, even if they're Arctic wolves.
Only in the winter. And no Arctic wolf pups are born white, they are born strictly dark solid.
In the book "Julie of the Wolves" by Jean Craighead George, the wolves are described as having a gray coloring. The pups are also described as having a gray coat, which helps them blend in with their surroundings in the Arctic tundra.
Safety from bears and other big animals, easier to hunt, all the adults of the pack help raise the pups and other things like that. They have a very sophisticated system.
Like other fox babies, Arctic fox babies are called kits, pups or cubs.Young of Arctic foxes are referred to as "kits" or "pups".
it's pretty much just your mate and pups but there are differn't wolves that will come onto your territory and try to take your pups
Wolves are not likely to come into contact with canine pups, but if they somehow were able to, it is more likely they would adopt it as part of the pack. A little known fact is that wolves do not typically kill pups. While the biomes of arctic foxes and timber wolves do have some crossover, and they may feed on some of the same animals, the fox is more likely to run and hide when faced with a wolf or pack.
Other wolves in the pack care for the pups when they are older, but basically the fathers hunt more.
Arctic foxes generally eat any small animal they can find, including lemmings, voles, other rodents, hares, birds, eggs, fish, and carrion. They scavenge on carcasses left by larger predators such as wolves and polar bears, and in times of scarcity even eat their feces. They also eat some plant matter, including seaweed.