Yes they do.
carnivors.
arctic foxes do.
Because it helps them blend with the snowy habitat they live in. They are brown in the summer though.
The answer is the Arctic fox. In summer, the Arctic fox's coat is brown or gray, but it turns white in winter to blend in with the snow for camouflage while hunting. This seasonal color change is known as "moulting."
Arctic Foxes use their colours for camoflage in their environment. In Winter they are pure white and they blend in with the snow and ice, and in spring they turn brown so they can blend in with the rocks and grass after the snow melts.
hunting i guess but not sure
to blend in better with the environment. When the snow goes, so does the white fur. and when the summer finish's the red goes
foxs are orange light and dark brown and sometimes white if they are artic foxs
Arctic foxes have a thick layer of white fur to camouflage itself from its predator
Arctic foxes blend into snow as their coat changes colors with the seasons.
During the long winter, its coat colour is white for camouflage. In summer its colour changes to blend in with the rocky shoreline and scrub brush outcroppings.