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Thick soil is usually low in nutrients, and expessially hard to dig or get through, because it has no density.

Thin soil, on the other hand, is mostly high in nutrients, and easy to shovel through because it is very dense.

Also, thin soil tends to be at the top, and thick soil, a little farther down.

Hope I could help

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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.

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They consume large amount of fish and anything else they can eat, which helps them store fat. As their fat builds the more heat they can store, which then allows them so survive in cold climates

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They prey on other animals that live in the arctic regions, such as voles, hares, squirrels, and other small mammals on land or seals or fish by the sea. If none of these can be found, foxes will resort to fruit and berries from the vegetation they can find.

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They mostly get their food from things their parents eat which include: ALOT OF LEMMINGS, hares, bird eggs and chicks. That's all I can think of right now.

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The mother Arctic Fox stays with its young, protecting them from predator's while the father Arctic Fox goes out to find food for the cubs and the mother. They continue this until they cub is old enough to leave the den.

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Because at the Earth's surface plate tectonics indicates the mantle is convecting very slowly. To convect the mantle must have a liquid (fluid) nature over long time periods.

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The Arctic fox's fur can be gray/blue or white in the winter so that it blends into the landscape. Its coat then changes from gray/blue to a charcoal color and from white to a brown color as summer begins. This is so that they are still camouflaged when the snow melts. They need to be camouflaged so prey and predators cannot see them as well.

It has the warmest fur of any mammal which is even warmer than the polar bear. Their fur is also oily, which helps to trap in some of the heat and waterproof the fox.

Arctic foxes also have a compact body with short legs, short ears, dense fur, and thickly haired foot pads. Therefore the less surface area is exposed to the cold, less heat escapes the body. These not only help to insulate against the cold, but provide grip on the ice as well.

They also have a good supply of body fat to keep them warm. Their short ears prevent body heat loss so they can stay warm.

They have a long, thick, bushy tail so that when they curl up to go to sleep they can cover their face with it, to keep them warm.

The Arctic Fox has such a keen sense of hearing that it can locate the exact position of prey under the snow, before using its front paws to punch through the snow and catch it.

In the coldest parts of the arctic, some foxes have adapted to following polar bears to feed off the scraps they leave behind when they are hunting.

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A "skulk".

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The difference would be greatest in the winter, because the temperature near the equator is relatively constant, but the Arctic is considerably colder in the winter.

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Polar bears, lynx, wolverines, coyotes and red foxes are known to kill and eat the Arctic fox.

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And the answer is: only with their families; not with other groups of foxes.
yes

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1. When they can't find food they take animal leftovers such as a polar bear's carcass

2. They move from place to place to find food.

3. When hunting, if they hear prey under the snow they pound at it until it breaks and grab the animal.

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See the image above of an Arctic fox in his winter fur coat.

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Male and Female- Arctic Star

Male- Arty

Female- Alley

male/female - Ice

male/female - Yuki (Japanese: means snow)

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To blend with the environment and help it survive/hide from predators as well as to be able to hunt for food.

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Since they live in the Arctic Circle, they are called Arctic Foxes.

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It keeps it self by the chemfaldged of the fur.

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Hunts and eats meat,forms a pack, looks for a mate, and takes care of there babies(if they have any children wolves,they might do some other stuff then these things that wolves do).

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Arctic foxes live in the Arctic because they are adapted to live there, and so they do.
They are adapted to their habitat

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because you should try to save any animal and they are beautiful creatures

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Arctic foxes have been around for hundreds of thousands of years and there was nobody around to record the date of birth of the first Arctic fox.