Yes, marble is a variation of fur.
Yes, they are the same.
Yes Arctic foxes go through seasons, and in 1 season, the arctic fox has a bluish coat ( I believe it is the summer form )
The main competition comes from the red fox that inhabits much of the range of the Arctic fox.
An Arctic fox-red fox hybrid, also known as a "marble fox," typically has a mix of physical traits from both parent species. This includes a combination of white and red fur, with some individuals having a marbled or mottled appearance. In terms of behavior, marble foxes may exhibit a blend of characteristics from both Arctic and red foxes, such as being adaptable to various environments and having a diverse diet.
its a fox and may live in the same area as the arctic fox
bears eat the Arctic fox and arctic fox eats mouse
An Arctic fox is a carnivore.
Both the red fox and the Arctic fox live in the Arctic.
The marble fox, a color variation of the red fox, primarily lives in the Arctic and subarctic regions, particularly in parts of Canada, Alaska, and northern Eurasia. They thrive in tundra, taiga, and forested areas where they can find suitable habitats for hunting and shelter. Marble foxes are adapted to cold climates, often found in environments with snow and ice.
The Arctic fox is an omnivore.
An arctic fox and red fox hybrid, also known as a "marble fox," typically exhibits a mix of characteristics from both parent species. These hybrids may have a combination of traits such as a thick white fur coat from the arctic fox and a reddish coloration from the red fox. They may also display behaviors that are a blend of those seen in both species, such as being adaptable to various environments and having a diverse diet.
yes and no. Red foxes are not arctic. Arctic foxes, however are.