Arctic foxes can be found in tundra habitat throughout the Arctic Circle. In North America, they appear from western Alaska through northern Canada. They’re not listed as endangered, ...

Image | Satellite images tundra Churchill Arctic foxes. Caption: Analysis of satellite imagery revealed Arctic fox dens — the greenish dots encircled in the left frame — could be spotted from ...

RANGE: The Arctic fox has a circumpolar range and is found in the tundra extending through the northernmost regions of Europe, Asia, North America, Greenland, and Iceland. In North America, the Arctic ...

Markham theorizes that fox dens can shape the landscape by maximizing tree growth, sometimes enabling the tree line to move farther into tundra landscape than it would otherwise. Trees on the fox den ...

The Arctic fox, a master of survival in the harsh Arctic, relies on its remarkable adaptability and resourcefulness. ... Arctic foxes are a vital part of the tundra ecosystem.

The arctic fox population across the Nordic region has been in freefall for decades, but recent data suggests cross-border cooperation between Finland, Norway and Sweden is helping turn things around.

Johan Fredrik Wallén remembers not seeing a single Arctic fox all summer during fieldwork in the Swedish tundra almost 20 years ago. "Now, we usually see them," he says.

In the winter, Arctic foxes have a long white coat that sheds to short, gray to bluish-brown fur for the summer. They're usually around three feet in length, and weigh approximately 12 pounds.

Using whole genome sequencing and cutting‐edge analyses, researchers at Stockholm University have uncovered the surprising ...