Many animals are capable of survival in snow and snowy regions. Moose, elk, snow leopards, penguins, owls, martins, and polar bears are just a few.
Some animals like dogs like snow but it depends which animal you are talking about
No, animals do not typically live in igloos. Igloos are traditional shelters made of compacted snow and ice and are primarily used by humans, especially by indigenous people in the Arctic regions, as temporary shelters for protection against the cold weather. Wildlife typically have their own natural habitats to live in.
There are few animals that live in the Tibetan Plateau due to the high altitude and lack of rain. Wolf, wild donkey, cranes, vultures, hawks, geese, snakes and buffalo all live in the Tibetan Plateau.
there are many animals that live in the tundra such as the snow hare,musk ox, arctic fox, caribou, polar bear, snow owl, grizzly bear.
There are actually many animals that live in high altitudes. some are:elkdeerantelopebunniesjackrabbitsprairie dogsground squirrelsgray squirrelsferretsfoxescoyotebadgersrattlesnakeshawksfalconseaglesother kinds of birds
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snow leopored
wolves and snow leoperds
Snow leopards are solitary animals unless with cubs or during the breeding season.
because she used to live them all that's why
because they were born with white furBecause the white fur provides camouflageamong ice and snow to protect them from predators.
Six of the larger animals that live in China are: Snow Leopard's, Elephants, Wild Yaks, Reindeer, Moose, and the Giant Panda.
They lived in igloos. No heat, they lived in the snow & they had to hunt their animals.......
snow leapords, polar bears, walruses, penguins
seals, artic birds, snow foxes
some animals that live up on mountains are: mountain lions, snow owls, bears , largecats , and types of birds that can withstand the cold.
Snow leopards live in the wild and in the zoo, just as any other species would. There are 600 - 700 snow leopards in zoos right now, and only about 4,000 - 6,000 in the wild. These animals were placed on the Red List on Endangered Animals in 1972.