Because it blends with winter.
This is a cleaver adaptation by this fox. Firstly, the fur helps with camouflage in snow. Secondly, white hair is the result of little air pockets in each hair strand. The air pockets add a little insulation from the cold air also these clever foxes have white fur to make predeters think they are polar bears .
its turns grey
Yes, arctic foxes are white in winter. However, their fur will turn grey or brown in the summer.
In summer the background is dark - so dark fur helps them camouflage. In winter the snow makes the environment white so white fur helps them camouflage then.
The image above is an Arctic fox in 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."
yes it dose, it just happens aoutomaticaly if this did not happen the fox would be a greater risk of death as the white fur is to camoflage the fox. Hope This Helps beckles13
Not exactly. Arctic foxes are brown during summer and change to white for winter.
They are white in the winter so they can hide in the snow.
In the summer it is a grayish brown and in winter it is white.
The fur of the Arctic fox and Arctic hare turn white in the winter. Also the long tailed weasel, ermine and the collared lemmingFOx
No. They turn a black-brown color during summer and a pure white during winter
In the winter the Arctic Fox's coat turns white or blue-grey. This is to help the fox blend in with it's environment. The fox can then hide from predators and hunt prey without being detected.