No, they are mammals therefore they are warm-blooded. They stay warm in harsh climates because of their fur.
Arctic foxes are mammals, which means they are warm blooded.
Arctic foxes are warm-blooded because they are mammals.
A fox is a mammal, so it is warm-blooded. Any cold-blooded animal in the Arctic would be unable to move.
No, foxes, as are all mammals, are endothermic - warm blooded.
Yes, Arctic foxes do.
Arctic foxes are able to survive the extreme cold of the Arctic so you be the judge.
An Arctic fox is a mammal and is warm-blooded.
Yes... animals in the Arctic are warm blooded (except for the fish in the Arctic waters).
The Arctic wolf is warm-blooded, meaning it maintains a constant body temperature regardless of the environment. This adaptation is essential for survival in the cold climates of the Arctic, allowing them to remain active and hunt effectively in harsh conditions. Warm-blooded animals, like the Arctic wolf, typically have a higher metabolic rate compared to cold-blooded animals.
No, the Antarctic has a very cold climate and has no terrestrial food chain to support Arctic foxes.
The arctic fox is warmblooded because it is a mammal. The difference between a cold-blooded animals and warmblooded animals is that cold-blooded animals' body temperatures are that of their environment, ex. if the temperature is 54 degrees, the animal will have a body temperature of 54 degrees. Warm-blooded animals, like the fox, maintain a constant body temperature. Humans, for example, maintain a body temperature of 98.6 degrees F., regardless of the temperature of the environment.
They are mammals. All mammals are warm blooded.