Freezing cold places are hard to live in, yet both the arctic fox and the snowy owl manage it. They solve the same problem in different ways.
The arctic fox lives in the cold, treeless Arctic tundra. It is about 55 centimeters long, not counting its tail. It has fur that turns white in winter and brown in summer, which helps it blend in with snow or with rocks and plants. It is an omnivore and eats lemmings, bird eggs and berries.
The snowy owl, meanwhile, lives in the open Arctic tundra. It is about 60 centimeters long. It has thick white feathers that cover even its feet, which keep it warm and hidden against the snow. It is a carnivore and eats lemmings, voles and birds.
Both animals show that there is more than one way to survive in a freezing cold place.