Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Arctic fox, each with the reason it gives.

• Arctic tundraRelated: It is a characteristic tundra predator whose populations depend on prey cycles.

• Polar bearCompared with: It shares the polar bear's Arctic setting but is a much smaller predator with different prey and habitat needs.

• Countercurrent exchangeBroader topic: Countercurrent exchange in its paws helps conserve core heat on cold ground.

• Red foxCompared with: It occupies colder northern environments and is a separate species, unlike the red fox.

• ArcticBroader topic: Its adaptations show how organisms cope with cold and seasonal scarcity.

• Russian Arctic National ParkRelated: This Arctic predator inhabits the park’s tundra and coastal environments.

• Arctic food webRelated: Its varied diet links tundra prey, seabird colonies, and scavenged marine resources.

• Arctic biodiversityBroader topic: Its prey and habitat range show how tundra species respond to shifting conditions.

• Canid evolutionBroader topic: Its seasonal coat and cold tolerance show adaptations within the living canid radiation.

• Ellesmere IslandRelated: It is one of the island’s characteristic terrestrial predators.

• Fennec foxCompared with: Its compact body and small ears conserve heat, opposite the fennec’s heat-dissipating form.

• Kotelny IslandRelated: It is among the wildlife associated with Kotelny’s tundra.

• VulpesBroader topic: Its seasonal coat and compact build illustrate Vulpes adaptations to extreme cold.

• Great Arctic State Nature ReserveRelated: The reserve’s tundra supports this predator and its prey.

• Byrranga MountainsRelated: It is among the animals adapted to the range’s tundra environment.

• Yuzhny IslandRelated: It is among the wildlife associated with Novaya Zemlya’s tundra habitats.

• Nenets Nature ReserveRelated: Its tundra habitat makes it one of the terrestrial mammals protected in the reserve.

• Southampton IslandRelated: It is among the terrestrial wildlife inhabiting the island.