The Arctic fox has been classified as a fox because, indeed, it is a species of fox. They are closely related to other foxes in the Genus vulpes, and they share nearly the same DNA as other species of foxes.
If it has backbones that means its a vertebrate
Because it has a spine.
Yes, Arctic foxes are vertebrates.
The Arctic fox is classified as "of least concern." The lowest level.
The Arctic fox is not endangered and is classified as a species "of least concern." It is quite plentiful throughout most of its range.
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.
Arctic foxes have been around for hundreds of thousands of years and there was nobody around to record the date of birth of the first Arctic fox.
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
There are a couple small populations of Arctic foxes in northern Europe that are endangered but overall the species is not endangered and classified as a species "of least concern."
The Arctic Fox's ancestor is a fox resembling the Red Fox.
Very simply, it's a fox that lives in arctic regions.It lives in the arctic and it is a fox!