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Arctic foxes may have litters of up to 25(!), the largest litter size in the order Carnivora.
No, Arctic foxes do not hibernate. They have adapted to survive harsh winter conditions by growing thick fur and hunting for food throughout the year. They are active year-round and can withstand extremely cold temperatures.
No, yetis are believed to be mythical creatures that are usually associated with the Himalayan region in Asia, not the Arctic. The Arctic is home to animals like polar bears, Arctic foxes, and walruses.
Animals found in the northern polar region include polar bears, Arctic foxes, Arctic hares, reindeer, muskoxen, walruses, seals, and various species of birds like puffins and snowy owls. These animals are well-adapted to survive in the extreme cold and harsh conditions of the Arctic environment.
Other animals that live in the North Pole include Arctic foxes, reindeer, snowy owls, and walruses. These animals have adapted to the extreme cold temperatures and icy conditions of the Arctic environment.