Arctic Fox and Its Survival Strategies

The video explores the survival strategies of the Arctic fox, highlighting its opportunistic nature as it follows a polar bear for food. In summer, the fox adapts by changing its coat for better camouflage and agility. It preys on seabird eggs to sustain itself, showcasing its cleverness in a harsh environment.

What is the primary reason the Arctic fox follows a polar bear?

• To learn hunting techniques

• To find a mate

• To scavenge leftovers

• To protect its territory

How does the Arctic fox adapt its appearance in the summer?

• It grows a thicker coat

• It becomes larger in size

• It changes to a brown and yellow fur

• It sheds its fur completely

Why is agility more important than camouflage for the Arctic fox during summer?

• To escape predators

• To catch fast-moving prey

• To navigate rocky terrains

• To find water sources

What strategy does the Arctic fox use to gather food from seabirds?

• It digs up hidden food

• It hunts the birds directly

• It scares the birds away

• It waits for the birds to leave

Approximately how many eggs does the Arctic fox need each week to survive?

• A few

• Thousands

• Dozens

• Hundreds

What does the Arctic fox do with some of the eggs it collects?

• Stores them for later

• Eats them immediately

• Gives them to other animals

• Uses them for trading

What quality of the Arctic fox is highlighted as essential for survival in its environment?

• Cleverness

• Strength

• Speed

• Size