So adorable, fluffy & tiny that even d mighty ferocious Polar Bear doesn't mind sharing hard earned food with 'em.

By being very - 'Adora-Burrrrr... that's cold'!

It's amazing what a great designer can do!

@@All-shall-say-Jesus-is-Lord oh the upcoming comments will be interesting

@@All-shall-say-Jesus-is-Lord yes evolution is awesome!

​@@All-shall-say-Jesus-is-Lordyeah your imaginary friend made all things.

It's not from evolving. Evolution is a myth. You don't just sprout new features that's not how biology works or has ever worked.

@@PBFoote-mo2zr Polar bears do hunting on both land and ice so they still count. Plus, if they're terrestrial I count them as land predators.

They do plenty of hunting in the water

Seals are pretty absurd predators too

Imagine how many arctic foxes would need to team up with each other in order to compete with a polar bear. It would be quite the sight to behold.

It’s only cooperation if the fox helps the bears in some way

Theres no cooperation here tho, the fox is just being opportunistic

@@skaldlouiscyphre2453 it'd look like a whole bag of angry cottonballs.

Do you even know what cooperate means?

I definitely despise that trade and its traders.

@@Ace-vf2uf Do you hate the Indigenous People because of that? I hope not.

i think thats exactly why they want the fur (still bad though)

And it makes for a beautiful coat 😍😍😍

​@@donsolos You're trying to hard

They keep as short of a distance as needed and incessantly rummage around any dwellings.

Because the arctic wants to kill you.

The fluff. The chonk. 😅

cloud puppy with cat soundboard.

but girls hated these foxes

@@jake9854 ?

​@@jake9854 why?

Btw the hopping in the snow is called "mousing"

How adorable. Curious little bun buns.

Thank you! 😊

Yes it's a mutation/morph/phase of Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) known as Canadian Marble Fox (Vulpes vulpes), i think the confusion lies with there other known name the Arctic marble fox, there's a lot of Google misinformation saying they are the result of a hybrid between Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) and Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus). When they are a Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) mutation/morph/phase that first appeared in Canada, from a Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) and (Silver) Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) crossbreeding, but they keep using the term hybrid.

One thing I can tell you is that they are referred to as just "the Kiwi", not "the Kiwi bird", just as people do not say "chicken bird."

Thank you so much!! ❤

Those scripts need work though...

@@animalogic Or in english Dannyell Du FAULT

We're so glad you noticed 👀

I own an Arctic Fox plushie. I bought it while visiting my sister in Lapland.

That's interesting, but isn't that the same methods birds use to navigate 🤨 (so I don't think red foxes ability is unique to them or that special to be fair). Other than that it is interesting to see that diverse ranges of foxes have developed ways to navigate and survive.

@@HShango Birds may navigate by it, rats become more restless during magnetic storms, and some researchers have argued that resting cows tend to align themselves pointing poleward, except under power cables which locally disrupt the field. But foxes are the only animal we know of that uses it to hunt. A fox that is stealthily approaching its intended meal will be most successful if it orientates itself either within about 20 degrees of the magnetic north, or due south, at least according to one recent study. Leaps from other directions usually fail to pin the prey. If foxes are indeed capable of magnetoreception, the mechanism by which they perceive the direction of the magnetic poles is un­clear. The authors of this study speculate that foxes per­ceive the geometric field as an area of light or shade in their vision - in fact, even in people, laboratory tests show that the field impacts light perception.

Feeding wild animals screws them more than it helps

They do. There is a Russian KZfaq. Channel, where the guy talks about this program. In their free time, they go ice fishing and use the fish to feed foodies that approach them. Its been going on for years. Its the same people that feed hungry polar bears. They have it much easier then animals in other regions, cuz they learned that they can rely on humans to feed them. Its mostly fish leftovers from processing plant. Tons of it, daily

Hey! We did one 4 years ago, check it out! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/brqenNyl3ZbTp2Q.html

Soon!!

@@animalogic I will keep on putting this request in the comments of every Animalogic video until the video about prairie dogs is posted. (Note: that doesn't include Paleologic, Floralogic, or World of Birds videos, I put different requests on those ones.)

Oooh, yeah!