Arctic animals use various forms of shelter to survive the harsh conditions of their environment. For example, polar bears rely on snow dens for protection during the cub-rearing season, while Arctic foxes dig burrows in the snow or under rocks. Seals may use ice holes or snow-covered areas on the ice for resting and protection from predators. Additionally, some birds seek shelter in rocky crevices or build nests in sheltered areas to escape the extreme cold and wind.
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no one knows
a den
triangle
the plains got there shelter covering is by killing the buffalo and taking the hide then the meat is to eat.
a snowy cave with lots of rocks
The Arctic fox lives in burrows on the side of hills. During blizzards it may tunnel into snow to create a shelter.
The arctic fox lives in burrows on the side of hills. During blizzards it may tunnel into snow to create a shelter.
The Arctic fox has an extensive burrow and seeks shelter there. Some call it a den or a lair or an earth.
The arctic tern is a nest in the northern arctic. THE ARCTIC TERN IS THE BEST BIRD IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD.
Seals shelter around sand dunes and on rocky beaches. They neither build a shelter, not burrow for shelter.
by going out and getting it food and shelter
Arctic foxes do not bury themselves but they do dig an extensive burrow where they can seek shelter from bad weather and predators.
it is in a cold climate in a snowy place where the southeren arctic is in a huddle
An igloo is a man-made shelter. It is a traditional Inuit structure built out of blocks of compacted snow to provide insulation and protection from the harsh Arctic environment.
Arctic foxes dog extensive burrow systems where they seek shelter from severe weather and predators.
This is likely the word "igloo", an arctic shelter built from blocks of compacted snow.