Only a couple small populations in northern Europe are considered endangered. As a whole, the Arctic fox is in no danger and is considered as "of least concern."
They are a stable population, not endangered yet.
The Arctic fox isn't endangered.
There is no Antarctic fox. The Arctic fox is not endangered.
It is endangered.The arctic fox is not extinct, but it is endangered.
The Arctic fox is not endangered and is classified as a species "of least concern." It is quite plentiful throughout most of its range.
The arctic fox became endangered around 2002 to 2003. The arctic fox has an estimated 20 percent chance of becoming extinct.
The arctic fox is listed as Least Concern by the IUCN. Not an endangered species.
The Arctic fox is not an endangered species except for a couple small populations in northern Europe.
The Arctic fox is classified as "of least concern." The lowest level.
in 2003 the Arctic fox was not endangered world wide and it is estimated that there are several thousand Arctic foxes in the world.about 10000
Arctic fox aren't, and have never been, endangered. Their conservation status is "Least Concern." People have not needed to take action to conserve the Arctic fox species. However, two subpopulations are endangered. One of these, on Medny Island, Russia, has suffered because of mange brought by an ear tick of the domestic dog. The foxes are currently being treated using antiparasitic medications, but nobody knows whether it will work or not. The other rare subpopulation is in Scandinavia and the Kola Peninsula. This population was decimated early in the 1900's for the fur trade.
itself a top predator, the arctic fox is also a victim of predation, ironically from many species which are themselves endangered, including the wolf, wolverine and golden eagle. Traditionally, arctic foxes have been used by indigenous peoples as a source of meat and fur.