Arctic Foxes

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

Northern Canada and Greenland

The Arctic Fox lives in the Arctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere, mostly common in Arctic Tundra environments.

The Arctic Northern Hemisphere spans from North Canada, Iceland, Greenland, Norway and Northern Russia.

fish

Females can have up to 15 cubs.

they used to live for 15 years but now is is 3-7 years because of the climate and global warming.

8-11 cm

they take care of them from keeping them warm and howling to them to said come here and also teach them how to be an arctic fox.

Generally they are yes, but you can get waht's known as 'grey wolves' as white wolves instead. YOu find white wolves mainly in the arctic though

The height of Arctic Wolf is 80 - 85 cm.

it calls them kits

The arctic poppy has a very short "growing season" they appear in Antarctica from June to July. These flowers are cup-shaped and face up to the sun, so the sun's rays are directed towards the centre of them. They stay warmer than the air around them. Also it is covered with extremely fine black hairs to keep it warm

in the woods.
The red fox sleeps in it's den.

mid to high level predator in an ecosystem. keeps population of species lower on the food chain in check.

The gray fox ranges from 76 to 112.5 cm (29.9 to 44.3 in) in total length. The tail measures 27.5 to 44.3 cm (10.8 to 17.4 in) of that length. The gray fox typically weighs 3.6 to 7 kg (7.9 to 15.4 lb), though exceptionally can weigh as much as 9 kg (20 lb).

I believe, from what I've read, it's in the Arctic. I could be wrong.

Male foxes are called dogs, reynards or tods.

There are no Antarctic foxes. There are, however, Arctic foxes.

Red foxes have vocalizations that serve a variety of purposes. All vocalizations reach a peak in winter. This peak corresponds to the time of dispersal of juvenile foxes and to the mating season. Foxes bark, yell, murmur, shriek, and whine. "Fox talk" is very similar to what your pet dog might do to get your attention.

A polar bear does not actually have white fur. A polar bear's skin is black so it can soak up as much of the sun's rays as possible. Polar bears have almost transparent fur over black skin. Reflection of the sunlight from the densely packed transparent hairs makes polar bears seem to be white. The bears' black skin absorbs heat from the sun. The seemingly-transparent fur is made up of hollow hairs called guard hairs. These air-filled guard hairs help transmit heat from the sunlight to the polar bear's black skin as a solar heat collector. In turn, the reflection stops the heat being lost from their black skin. The polar bear's fur seems colourless and for many years, scientists worked on the theory that the individual hairs act as fiber optics bringing sunlight directly to the skin. This has recently been proven to be incorrect, and the hairs are not truly transparent, but contain keratin. Viewed side-on, the hairs appear colourless; viewed lengthwise (as if one was looking down a telescope) the hairs no longer appear transparent. However, even though the hairs do not carry light to the polar bear's skin, they do carry heat.
it helps them survive in the cold winters in antarctica and the white fur helps them to camouflage themselves when searching for prey.

its turns grey