Assuming you packed appropriate clothing and equipment for the environment you are visiting, and did a bit of basic research on survival techniques for the environment you are in, then survival in these environments is entirely possible.
There are primary things you need to take care of to survive in any environment:
Snowy climates (often thought to be separate to a true arctic wasteland climate):
Desert climates:
So on balance with the appropriate clothing and equipment, I'd say it would be easier to survive in a snowy area like a Canadian winter, than it would be to survive in an area like the Sahara
The Antarctic is considered as a true desert because of low precipitation. Much of the Arctic is sea and sea ice and those areas of land in the Arctic are covered mostly by tundra, a distinctly different biome than a desert.
the Arctic tern
A camel is able to store water, food, and any other things it needs to survive longer than the other animals.
no
it would be the arctic fox but the live in very different habbitats
Simply, for camouflage
The only true polar desert is the Antarctic Desert which covers nearly all of Antarctica. The Arctic region is mainly open sea or sea ice and the small land areas are tundra rather than desert.
There is an Antarctic Desert. Almost the entire continent of Antarctica is considered desert. Some clain that the Arctic is also a desert. However, much of the Arctic is either open sea or sea ice and not land. Those areas on land are mostly tundra which is a different biome from a desert.
A desert.
The desert fox (fennec fox) is a very small animal and would be no match for the much larger arctic fox. They would never meet for such an encounter in nature. The arctic fox is found north of the Arctic Circle and lives in the tundra while the fennec lives in the Sahara.
longer than a camel
Dandelions require more water than the average desert can provide.