right, left, and U
Humans, terns
Yes, the arctic fox can be found in the tundra biome.
The Arctic tern has a remarkable life cycle characterized by its long migratory patterns. Breeding typically occurs in the summer months in the Arctic regions, where they build nests on the ground and lay 1-3 eggs. After the chicks hatch, both parents take turns feeding and protecting them until they fledge. Once breeding is complete, Arctic terns embark on a lengthy migration to their wintering grounds in the Antarctic, covering thousands of miles each year.
Arctic foxes live in the arctic!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
yes and no. Red foxes are not arctic. Arctic foxes, however are.
Oh, isn't that just amazing? The Arctic tern has one of the longest migrations of any bird, traveling from its breeding grounds in the Arctic all the way to the Antarctic and back again each year. That's a round trip of about 44,000 miles! Just imagine the sights they must see along the way, spreading their wings and painting the sky with their incredible journey.
yes they do
Terns. Both groups are in the family Laridae.
There is no country in the Arctic Circle. There are , however, countries partially in the Arctic circle like Norway.
Probably not as an arctic fox lives in the arctic and a red fox lives in: The UK, USA and Ireland.
Both really since countries are found on or in continents. Pacific Walrus' can be found on the shores and the seas around the eastern portion of Siberia, Wrangel Island and Alaska. Atlantic Walrus' can be found in the Canadian arctic, Greenland and portions of the Russian arctic.
Both the red fox and the Arctic fox are found in Alaska.