A red fox survives through the winter by its thick coat of fur that it grows.
It helps them by keeping them warm.
The Arctic fox is specifically made to survive extreme cold weathers, it has a very thick fur coat that keeps it very warm. It knows how to hunt and camouflage itself in the snow.it uses its heavy winter caost to stay warm
its turns grey
yes it does stay in the winter
fish
The image above is an Arctic fox in winter.
scavange and sleep...........
An Arctic fox can change color with the seasons. In winter, it typically has a thick, white coat that provides camouflage in the snowy landscape. During summer, its fur shifts to a browner or grayish color to blend in with the tundra's vegetation. This seasonal color change helps the fox adapt and survive in its harsh Arctic environment.
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."
The Arctic fox is specifically made to survive extreme cold weathers, it has a very thick fur coat that keeps it very warm. It knows how to hunt and camouflage itself in the snow.it uses its heavy winter caost to stay warm
In the winter the Arctic Fox's coat turns white or blue-grey. This is to help the fox blend in with it's environment. The fox can then hide from predators and hunt prey without being detected.
They are white in the winter so they can hide in the snow.