Arctic foxes have a thick layer of white fur to camouflage itself from its predator
Not exactly. Arctic foxes are brown during summer and change to white for winter.
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."
By having white fur in the winter it blends with the snow making it harder to see. In the summer the brown coloring matches the ground and limited vegetation.
its turns grey
Muskoxen change their diets from summer to winter. During the summer, muskoxen eat grasses, arctic willows, small woody plants, lichens, and mosses. In winter they eat arctic willows willows and dry grasses if they can reach them beneath the snow.
it depends weather it is winter or summer... in winter they have more fur in summer they malt it all and change to a different colour
to blend in better with the environment. When the snow goes, so does the white fur. and when the summer finish's the red goes
Snow shoe (Arctic) hares moult out their summer (agouti brown) coats for a coat of white for the winter.
no, not in the summer
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Feathers: In summer, Arctic birds may have a darker plumage to absorb more sunlight for warmth. In winter, they may develop a lighter plumage for camouflage in the snowy landscape. Migration: Many Arctic birds migrate south during winter to find more food sources and milder temperatures, while staying in the Arctic during summer to breed and take advantage of the long daylight hours.
the weather in the arctic for the rest of 2010 will be close to summer weather for the whole time