Organisms in the Arctic have developed various adaptations to survive extreme cold and limited food availability. Many mammals, such as polar bears and Arctic foxes, have thick fur and a layer of fat for insulation, while some birds, like the snowy owl, have specialized feathers that provide warmth. Additionally, many plants grow close to the ground to withstand strong winds and have short growing seasons, often relying on strategies like permafrost insulation and nutrient storage to thrive in harsh conditions. These adaptations help them cope with the unique challenges of the Arctic environment.
They are adapted to life in the Arctic because they have thick fur and well developed breasts.
deer
becouse it is to cold
Artic foxes are adapted to life in the cold such as in the artic. They are not evolved to live in the desert.
nothing they have already adapted to the desert life if you change it they will die
It is where they have adapted to live
Because they are adapted to the weather
Penguins actually live in the Southern Hemisphere, not the Arctic. They have adapted to cold climates by having a layer of insulating feathers and a thick layer of blubber to keep warm. They also have a streamlined body shape to help them move efficiently through the water.
It's fair to say that all organisms have adapted to their environment, else they would not be living there.
The beluga whale has adapted to the Arctic Ocean. They eat cod which lives here.
The arctic foxes have fur for warmth and also the white fur for camouflage.
The Arctic is too cold for most mammals, and certainly too cold for marsupials. Only certain mammals are adapted for life in the Arctic. In addition, kangaroos are only found in the southern hemisphere, specifically Australia (and tree kangaroos in New Guinea). The Arctic is in the northern hemisphere.