Arctic Fox Answers
Are there any arctic fox breeders in canada? or any foxes for sale?
Q. I cannot seem to find any breeders in canada. Does anyone know where to find an arctic fox for sale?
Asked by - Sat Jun 5 04:00:57 2010 - Other - Pets - 3 Answers - Comments
A. I'm sorry, but the reason you can't find any breeders in Canada is because all species of fox, other than the fennec fox, are banned as pets... There are some ways to obtain them (like, sometimes you're allowed if you can get a permit saying it's for research purposes, or education purposes...and strangely enough, they're legal if they're used for fur. >.< ) But, there's no real way to get them as just for pet purposes...sorry...
Answered by Lisa R - Sun Jun 6 23:33:03 2010
Q. I cannot seem to find any breeders in canada. Does anyone know where to find an arctic fox for sale?
Asked by - Sat Jun 5 04:00:57 2010 - Other - Pets - 3 Answers - Comments
A. I'm sorry, but the reason you can't find any breeders in Canada is because all species of fox, other than the fennec fox, are banned as pets... There are some ways to obtain them (like, sometimes you're allowed if you can get a permit saying it's for research purposes, or education purposes...and strangely enough, they're legal if they're used for fur. >.< ) But, there's no real way to get them as just for pet purposes...sorry...
Answered by Lisa R - Sun Jun 6 23:33:03 2010
What is a modern( living) relative of the arctic fox?
Q. -it should be a close one, but not too close -it shoudl be focused on homologous structures
Asked by riceloverr1 - Tue May 20 20:11:58 2008 - Zoology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. They are capable of interbreeding with red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) and are thought to be closely related to Kit and Swift foxes. If that is too close go for any canid- eventually you get back to a common ancestor about 30 million years ago (something along the lines of Hesperocyon- a very extinct ancestor) A homologous structure would be the caudal gland. It's active in solitary foxes and not active in domestic dogs but still came from a common ancestor.
Answered by mudmusher - Tue May 20 21:31:34 2008
Q. -it should be a close one, but not too close -it shoudl be focused on homologous structures
Asked by riceloverr1 - Tue May 20 20:11:58 2008 - Zoology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. They are capable of interbreeding with red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) and are thought to be closely related to Kit and Swift foxes. If that is too close go for any canid- eventually you get back to a common ancestor about 30 million years ago (something along the lines of Hesperocyon- a very extinct ancestor) A homologous structure would be the caudal gland. It's active in solitary foxes and not active in domestic dogs but still came from a common ancestor.
Answered by mudmusher - Tue May 20 21:31:34 2008
Do you know Adaptations for the Arctic Fox?
Q. i am doing a project and i am looking for 2 more adaptations for the Arctic Fox. I have treid google and stuff like that. does anyone have anything to help me. thank you so much!
Asked by iluv_jack_sparrow - Tue Nov 7 20:53:01 2006 - Zoology - 3 Answers - Comments
A. In addition to its fur color and thickness, the Arctic fox (Alopex lagopus) shows a combination of adaptations to cold climates that reflects "Allen's Rule". This is basically an ecogeographical rule that states that homeotherm animals living at higher latitudes have shorter extremities (limbs, tail, ears, snout, etc) than their counterparts from warmer regions. You could list these adaptations and explain their relationships with the environment. Check here for an interesting discussion of this (scroll down to the heading "Animal Rules: the Ecogeographical Connection") . A different adaptation (that seemingly contradicts Allen's rule) is the possession of relatively large feet, which apparently enable this species to… [cont.]
Answered by Calimecita - Tue Nov 7 22:15:34 2006
Q. i am doing a project and i am looking for 2 more adaptations for the Arctic Fox. I have treid google and stuff like that. does anyone have anything to help me. thank you so much!
Asked by iluv_jack_sparrow - Tue Nov 7 20:53:01 2006 - Zoology - 3 Answers - Comments
A. In addition to its fur color and thickness, the Arctic fox (Alopex lagopus) shows a combination of adaptations to cold climates that reflects "Allen's Rule". This is basically an ecogeographical rule that states that homeotherm animals living at higher latitudes have shorter extremities (limbs, tail, ears, snout, etc) than their counterparts from warmer regions. You could list these adaptations and explain their relationships with the environment. Check here for an interesting discussion of this (scroll down to the heading "Animal Rules: the Ecogeographical Connection") . A different adaptation (that seemingly contradicts Allen's rule) is the possession of relatively large feet, which apparently enable this species to… [cont.]
Answered by Calimecita - Tue Nov 7 22:15:34 2006
Which website can tell me the population of Arctic Fox?
Q. Im doing a project (graph) and need to know the populations of the arctic fox from any year and this year. but i cant find any info please help me!
Asked by girl with skillz - Wed Jan 9 19:11:42 2008 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Try this one:
Answered by Little Italian Girl - Wed Jan 9 20:22:47 2008
Q. Im doing a project (graph) and need to know the populations of the arctic fox from any year and this year. but i cant find any info please help me!
Asked by girl with skillz - Wed Jan 9 19:11:42 2008 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Try this one:
Answered by Little Italian Girl - Wed Jan 9 20:22:47 2008
How could you modify an Arctic Fox so that it could survive in higher temperatures?
Q. I have a project, and i am supposed to choose a problem caused by global warming and an animal that is affected by it. I chose the melting glaciers of arctic regions, and the animal is the Arctic Fox. Now, i need to know what gene, microbe, or cell could be engineered into the Arctic Fox's DNA to help it survive the global warming problem. Please Please Please help me
Asked by - Wed Jun 22 16:18:08 2011 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Wow , that's an interesting project. So bascially you need to know who can an arctic fox survive the melt landscape. Hmmm, I'm not sure any animal could survive such a threat. The first thing they will face is loss of habitat and food. If they want to survive they will need to move camp !
Answered by - Thu Jun 23 23:04:45 2011
Q. I have a project, and i am supposed to choose a problem caused by global warming and an animal that is affected by it. I chose the melting glaciers of arctic regions, and the animal is the Arctic Fox. Now, i need to know what gene, microbe, or cell could be engineered into the Arctic Fox's DNA to help it survive the global warming problem. Please Please Please help me
Asked by - Wed Jun 22 16:18:08 2011 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Wow , that's an interesting project. So bascially you need to know who can an arctic fox survive the melt landscape. Hmmm, I'm not sure any animal could survive such a threat. The first thing they will face is loss of habitat and food. If they want to survive they will need to move camp !
Answered by - Thu Jun 23 23:04:45 2011
What adaptations would be beneficial for the Arctic fox if global temperatures increased over the next century?
Q. If global temperatures increase over the next century, what other adaptations would be beneficial for the Arctic fox and why?? (Since the arctic fox is well adapted to the extremely cold climates what would it need to adapt to the warmer climate?) Thanks for your help :)
Asked by - Thu Aug 18 08:15:03 2011 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. As you say they are very well adapted to cold conditions at present but an increase in global temperatures over the next century would require the foxes to come up with some rather rapid adaptations. Over a period of 100 years I doubt very much they could come up with any physical adaptations. However for argument sake they would need to increase their leg size to aid in evaporation of sweat and keep their body cool. This is also true of their rather short nose, that could be extended to assist in evaporation. Probably less body hair would be of benefit. Without any snow around anymore they would benefit from ditching their white winter coats and remain brown/gray all year round so as to better camouflage themselves.
Answered by - Fri Aug 19 00:48:08 2011
Q. If global temperatures increase over the next century, what other adaptations would be beneficial for the Arctic fox and why?? (Since the arctic fox is well adapted to the extremely cold climates what would it need to adapt to the warmer climate?) Thanks for your help :)
Asked by - Thu Aug 18 08:15:03 2011 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. As you say they are very well adapted to cold conditions at present but an increase in global temperatures over the next century would require the foxes to come up with some rather rapid adaptations. Over a period of 100 years I doubt very much they could come up with any physical adaptations. However for argument sake they would need to increase their leg size to aid in evaporation of sweat and keep their body cool. This is also true of their rather short nose, that could be extended to assist in evaporation. Probably less body hair would be of benefit. Without any snow around anymore they would benefit from ditching their white winter coats and remain brown/gray all year round so as to better camouflage themselves.
Answered by - Fri Aug 19 00:48:08 2011
Where would an Arctic Fox stand next to a 6 ft person?
Q. I wanted to know, like..would the fox stand up to a person's knee, their ankle, their waist, etc. If you could tell me their height and where that would about be on a person, that would be great! =D Thank you. -Emilie
Asked by no. - Sat Oct 25 13:54:44 2008 - Other - Pets - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Around 1 foot tall and 3 feet long. If you're thinking about getting one as a pet, that is a huge mistake. Small, but mighty! They have very wild temperaments. They are not like dogs and cats. Practically impossible to train. And, they will bite you 100 times quicker than a dog will. They are not domesticated. Fennec foxes are about 1/3 of the size. Only around 2.5 - 3 lbs when full grown. They are a lot less dangerous, however like all wild animals they will still bite. I don't encourage ownership unless you have hands on experience with them and have researched their care for at least a few years. Many states have made them illegal to own. Some states require permits. They are also many regulations that you must go by. Such as the… [cont.]
Answered by monkee - Sat Oct 25 14:35:07 2008
Q. I wanted to know, like..would the fox stand up to a person's knee, their ankle, their waist, etc. If you could tell me their height and where that would about be on a person, that would be great! =D Thank you. -Emilie
Asked by no. - Sat Oct 25 13:54:44 2008 - Other - Pets - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Around 1 foot tall and 3 feet long. If you're thinking about getting one as a pet, that is a huge mistake. Small, but mighty! They have very wild temperaments. They are not like dogs and cats. Practically impossible to train. And, they will bite you 100 times quicker than a dog will. They are not domesticated. Fennec foxes are about 1/3 of the size. Only around 2.5 - 3 lbs when full grown. They are a lot less dangerous, however like all wild animals they will still bite. I don't encourage ownership unless you have hands on experience with them and have researched their care for at least a few years. Many states have made them illegal to own. Some states require permits. They are also many regulations that you must go by. Such as the… [cont.]
Answered by monkee - Sat Oct 25 14:35:07 2008
Where can i get a toony arctic fox full suit. a CHEAP one?
Q. im going to wear one on x-mas but im not good at making them. one with a moving jaw. actually it doesn't matter witch ever one is cheaper.
Asked by fur 4 life - Sat Dec 20 13:26:53 2008 - Hobbies & Crafts - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Look up fursuit comissioners. However, most good ones are booked solid. With only five days to Christmas, you aren't going to get one done in that time, sorry.
Answered by 4chon - Sat Dec 20 13:31:25 2008
Q. im going to wear one on x-mas but im not good at making them. one with a moving jaw. actually it doesn't matter witch ever one is cheaper.
Asked by fur 4 life - Sat Dec 20 13:26:53 2008 - Hobbies & Crafts - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Look up fursuit comissioners. However, most good ones are booked solid. With only five days to Christmas, you aren't going to get one done in that time, sorry.
Answered by 4chon - Sat Dec 20 13:31:25 2008
how do you get a permit for an Arctic fox in Florida?
Q. I don't care about your thoughts on fox's as pets just please answer the question intelligently or make an ass of yourself. I'm looking to get an Arctic fox in Florida and I'm not sure how to get a permit for one? They don't have them listed under any of the classes of wildlife on the state laws website. Well please help me understand! Thanks much appreciated!
Asked by sam - Sun Mar 28 06:17:57 2010 - Other - Pets - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Hmm... I believe Arctics are listed under Class III - so you'll need to get a class III permit, I'd presume. But that's the easiest permit to get - so, I think you'd just have to call your local DNR and ask them what you need- and then ask if they can send you the application. And I'm not one to go against people's request in their question ... so this is my attempt not to - but I've done about 3 years of research on foxes as pets, so I'd love to add my input if you're seeking any at all -I can probably provide a lot of information. (People tell me I'm easier to ask than to try to look up in different places, ending up finding answers you're not looking for...) And I'm also not against foxes as pets, they Can thrive in captivity. But I am… [cont.]
Answered by Lisa R - Tue Mar 30 18:29:12 2010
Q. I don't care about your thoughts on fox's as pets just please answer the question intelligently or make an ass of yourself. I'm looking to get an Arctic fox in Florida and I'm not sure how to get a permit for one? They don't have them listed under any of the classes of wildlife on the state laws website. Well please help me understand! Thanks much appreciated!
Asked by sam - Sun Mar 28 06:17:57 2010 - Other - Pets - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Hmm... I believe Arctics are listed under Class III - so you'll need to get a class III permit, I'd presume. But that's the easiest permit to get - so, I think you'd just have to call your local DNR and ask them what you need- and then ask if they can send you the application. And I'm not one to go against people's request in their question ... so this is my attempt not to - but I've done about 3 years of research on foxes as pets, so I'd love to add my input if you're seeking any at all -I can probably provide a lot of information. (People tell me I'm easier to ask than to try to look up in different places, ending up finding answers you're not looking for...) And I'm also not against foxes as pets, they Can thrive in captivity. But I am… [cont.]
Answered by Lisa R - Tue Mar 30 18:29:12 2010
Why do both ptarmigan and the arctic fox have "lagopus" in their binomal name?
Q. The binomal name for ptarmigan is "lagopus muta" and the name for the arctic fox is "alopex lagopus" or "vulpes lagopus". My theory is that it's because they both live in the north, cold climate, but I need to know. Thank you :)
Asked by stormdrop - Thu Mar 5 10:51:46 2009 - Zoology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Lagopus seems to be derived from the Greek words for 'hare's foot' (Lagus = hare, pus = foot, cf Oedipus)
Answered by spiderman - Thu Mar 5 11:39:02 2009
Q. The binomal name for ptarmigan is "lagopus muta" and the name for the arctic fox is "alopex lagopus" or "vulpes lagopus". My theory is that it's because they both live in the north, cold climate, but I need to know. Thank you :)
Asked by stormdrop - Thu Mar 5 10:51:46 2009 - Zoology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Lagopus seems to be derived from the Greek words for 'hare's foot' (Lagus = hare, pus = foot, cf Oedipus)
Answered by spiderman - Thu Mar 5 11:39:02 2009
What does an arctic fox or Husky look like they wear eyeliner?
Q. No , I am not high -___-
Asked by - Thu Mar 10 03:10:44 2011 - Other - Pets - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Both these breeds live (or mostly) up North-it is to protect their eyes from the reflection of the sun off of the snow.
Answered by - Thu Mar 10 03:13:54 2011
Q. No , I am not high -___-
Asked by - Thu Mar 10 03:10:44 2011 - Other - Pets - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Both these breeds live (or mostly) up North-it is to protect their eyes from the reflection of the sun off of the snow.
Answered by - Thu Mar 10 03:13:54 2011
What is the demographics for the Arctic fox?
Q. I'm doing a on the Arctic fox, and i have all the information i need except for the demographics. The demographics is the statistics relating to the particular group within it, or pretty much like the range, or population. Please help me, thank you! :)
Asked by CourtneyLeigh - Thu May 5 22:53:57 2011 - Zoology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The Arctic Fox has a circumpolar range, meaning that it is found throughout the entire Arctic, including the outer edges of Greenland, Russia, Canada, Alaska, and Svalbard, as well as in Subarctic and alpine areas, such as Iceland and mainland alpine Scandinavia. The conservation status of the species is good, except for the Scandinavian mainland population. It is acutely endangered there, despite decades of legal protection from hunting and persecution. The total population estimate in all of Norway, Sweden and Finland is a mere 120 adult individuals. The Arctic Fox is the only native land mammal to Iceland.[10] It came to the isolated North Atlantic island at the end of the last ice age, walking over the frozen sea. The abundance of the… [cont.]
Answered by Tiger Tiger Burning Bright - Fri May 6 01:20:54 2011
Q. I'm doing a on the Arctic fox, and i have all the information i need except for the demographics. The demographics is the statistics relating to the particular group within it, or pretty much like the range, or population. Please help me, thank you! :)
Asked by CourtneyLeigh - Thu May 5 22:53:57 2011 - Zoology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The Arctic Fox has a circumpolar range, meaning that it is found throughout the entire Arctic, including the outer edges of Greenland, Russia, Canada, Alaska, and Svalbard, as well as in Subarctic and alpine areas, such as Iceland and mainland alpine Scandinavia. The conservation status of the species is good, except for the Scandinavian mainland population. It is acutely endangered there, despite decades of legal protection from hunting and persecution. The total population estimate in all of Norway, Sweden and Finland is a mere 120 adult individuals. The Arctic Fox is the only native land mammal to Iceland.[10] It came to the isolated North Atlantic island at the end of the last ice age, walking over the frozen sea. The abundance of the… [cont.]
Answered by Tiger Tiger Burning Bright - Fri May 6 01:20:54 2011
Can you have an arctic fox as a pet?
Q. They are my favorite animal, and I was wondering if it was legal to have one as a pet... Please don't be mean!
Asked by - Fri Oct 22 17:34:27 2010 - Other - Pets - 8 Answers - Comments
A. If you really want one. You would have to get one as a new born baby and dont feed it bloody meat... So what ever you choose... Best wishes :)
Answered by - Fri Oct 22 17:40:43 2010
Q. They are my favorite animal, and I was wondering if it was legal to have one as a pet... Please don't be mean!
Asked by - Fri Oct 22 17:34:27 2010 - Other - Pets - 8 Answers - Comments
A. If you really want one. You would have to get one as a new born baby and dont feed it bloody meat... So what ever you choose... Best wishes :)
Answered by - Fri Oct 22 17:40:43 2010
What adaptations would the Arctic fox need if temperatures increased over the next century? please help :)?
Q. If global temperatures increase over the next century, what other adaptations would be beneficial for the Arctic fox and why?? (Since the arctic fox is well adapted to the extremely cold climates what would it need to adapt to the warmer climate?) Thanks for your help :)
Asked by - Thu Aug 18 08:12:33 2011 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. It would need to have a thinner coat, to keep in less heat It would need to grow it's white winer coat later in the season, and shed that coat earlier in spring to better blend in It would also need to learn to hunt critters that live in warmer climates and possibly eat more plant matter to augment it's diet It should also have longer ears to better radiate heat in the longer warmer summer
Answered by Punk Rock and Minerals - Thu Aug 18 14:19:29 2011
Q. If global temperatures increase over the next century, what other adaptations would be beneficial for the Arctic fox and why?? (Since the arctic fox is well adapted to the extremely cold climates what would it need to adapt to the warmer climate?) Thanks for your help :)
Asked by - Thu Aug 18 08:12:33 2011 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. It would need to have a thinner coat, to keep in less heat It would need to grow it's white winer coat later in the season, and shed that coat earlier in spring to better blend in It would also need to learn to hunt critters that live in warmer climates and possibly eat more plant matter to augment it's diet It should also have longer ears to better radiate heat in the longer warmer summer
Answered by Punk Rock and Minerals - Thu Aug 18 14:19:29 2011
Is it legal to own an (Arctic) Fox in CA?
Q. I have been thinking about this for quite some time and i thought of having an arctic fox fox a pet i live in a nice climate for it and i've done quite a lot of research and know of all the legal documents to have to own exotic animals. I do know how to get an exotic animal permit... just so you know.
Asked by - Mon Sep 28 10:18:39 2009 - Other - Pets - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. CA bans all carnivores except domestic dogs and cats as pets. You are required to have a commercial license. california codes fish and game code section 2116-2127 2118. It is unlawful to import, transport, possess, or release alive into this state, except under a revocable, nontransferable permit as provided in this chapter and the regulations pertaining thereto, any wild animal of the following species: (b) Class Mammalia (mammals) Order Carnivora (carnivores) All species, except domestic dogs (Canis familiaris) and domestic cats (Felis catus).
Answered by amy - Mon Oct 5 02:45:07 2009
Q. I have been thinking about this for quite some time and i thought of having an arctic fox fox a pet i live in a nice climate for it and i've done quite a lot of research and know of all the legal documents to have to own exotic animals. I do know how to get an exotic animal permit... just so you know.
Asked by - Mon Sep 28 10:18:39 2009 - Other - Pets - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. CA bans all carnivores except domestic dogs and cats as pets. You are required to have a commercial license. california codes fish and game code section 2116-2127 2118. It is unlawful to import, transport, possess, or release alive into this state, except under a revocable, nontransferable permit as provided in this chapter and the regulations pertaining thereto, any wild animal of the following species: (b) Class Mammalia (mammals) Order Carnivora (carnivores) All species, except domestic dogs (Canis familiaris) and domestic cats (Felis catus).
Answered by amy - Mon Oct 5 02:45:07 2009
what should i name my arctic fox webkinz?
Q. it is a girl and i prefer people names please. like jenny ( that is my cotton candy bunny's name spelled Jenni) Do any of yous like the name Sabrina?
Asked by Alissa - Mon Apr 13 15:57:42 2009 - Baby Names - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. adrienne ashley bianca brittany courtney chelsea dayna danielle emily elaine faith falon grace gloria haylie hanna isabella irene jacklyn jayden katlin kalil laura lauren madison michelle nicole natalie olivia olive patience paige quinn rachel reba samantha sienna taylor tessa ulani valarie vanessa wanda wendy xandria yolanda zabrina
Answered by Madison - Mon Apr 13 16:07:26 2009
Q. it is a girl and i prefer people names please. like jenny ( that is my cotton candy bunny's name spelled Jenni) Do any of yous like the name Sabrina?
Asked by Alissa - Mon Apr 13 15:57:42 2009 - Baby Names - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. adrienne ashley bianca brittany courtney chelsea dayna danielle emily elaine faith falon grace gloria haylie hanna isabella irene jacklyn jayden katlin kalil laura lauren madison michelle nicole natalie olivia olive patience paige quinn rachel reba samantha sienna taylor tessa ulani valarie vanessa wanda wendy xandria yolanda zabrina
Answered by Madison - Mon Apr 13 16:07:26 2009
what is the last common ancestor between an arctic fox and a green anole?
Q. what is the last common ancestor..if there is one..
Asked by riceloverr1 - Tue Apr 29 22:25:02 2008 - Zoology - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Lineages of mammals and reptiles got separated 300 million years ago as synapsids separated from "true" reptiles. This is illustration made by a fossil of an animal that represented the group which later diversified to mammals and reptiles: It is impossible to say, what exact species appears in both fox and anole ancestry, but there will be one - if not in amniota, when little bit earlier in the history. The common ancestor, whatever it is, is extinct long time ago and there is no way to tell what it was exactly.
Answered by Lea H - Wed Apr 30 13:16:47 2008
Q. what is the last common ancestor..if there is one..
Asked by riceloverr1 - Tue Apr 29 22:25:02 2008 - Zoology - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Lineages of mammals and reptiles got separated 300 million years ago as synapsids separated from "true" reptiles. This is illustration made by a fossil of an animal that represented the group which later diversified to mammals and reptiles: It is impossible to say, what exact species appears in both fox and anole ancestry, but there will be one - if not in amniota, when little bit earlier in the history. The common ancestor, whatever it is, is extinct long time ago and there is no way to tell what it was exactly.
Answered by Lea H - Wed Apr 30 13:16:47 2008
What are the physical differences between arctic fox young and adult?
Q. Not including size
Asked by Buddy - Mon Nov 9 09:57:16 2009 - Zoology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Youngs are brownish and turn white on growing into adult. :)
Answered by bubaipal - Mon Nov 9 12:38:53 2009
Q. Not including size
Asked by Buddy - Mon Nov 9 09:57:16 2009 - Zoology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Youngs are brownish and turn white on growing into adult. :)
Answered by bubaipal - Mon Nov 9 12:38:53 2009
What is threatening the arctic fox?
Q. how does climate change affect the arctic fox?
Asked by - Sun May 17 20:21:25 2009 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
Q. how does climate change affect the arctic fox?
Asked by - Sun May 17 20:21:25 2009 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
Are arctic foxes the most popular fox?
Q. I know that red foxes are the most common foxes. However, it seems that I do know a lot of people who favorite arctic foxes. Please vote. I will read all the votes.
Asked by Pvt Wheat - Fri Mar 13 21:05:27 2009 - Other - Environment - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Arctic Foxes are liked because their fur looks good as trim on garments for wealthy folks. White fur is in high demand. Sure, they're cute too, and documentary makers spend a lot more time boosting their image than they do the Red Fox.
Answered by speakeasy - Fri Mar 13 21:21:44 2009
Q. I know that red foxes are the most common foxes. However, it seems that I do know a lot of people who favorite arctic foxes. Please vote. I will read all the votes.
Asked by Pvt Wheat - Fri Mar 13 21:05:27 2009 - Other - Environment - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Arctic Foxes are liked because their fur looks good as trim on garments for wealthy folks. White fur is in high demand. Sure, they're cute too, and documentary makers spend a lot more time boosting their image than they do the Red Fox.
Answered by speakeasy - Fri Mar 13 21:21:44 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'arctic fox'
Tue Jan 17 02:59:49 2012