Say Hello to the Snowy Animals!

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a b c d e Heggøy, O., & Øien, I. J. (2014). Conservation status of birds of prey and owls in Norway. NOF/BirdLife Norway-Report, 1, 1–129. Lein, M.R.; Webber, G.A. (1979). "Habitat selection by wintering Snowy Owls ( Nyctea scandiaca)". Canadian Field-Naturalist. 93 (2): 176–178.

Polar bears are one of the most well-known animals that live in the snow. These massive creatures can weigh up to 600 kilograms and are expert swimmers! They spend most of their time traveling on the ice, looking for mates and hunting for seals, which they eat for food. Arctic foxes are well adapted to living in cold environments. Their dense fur coats range in color from silver-gray to brown-red based on the season, with white underbellies. Kerlinger, Paul; Lein, M. Ross (1986). "Differences in Winter Range among Age-Sex Classes of Snowy Owls Nyctea scandiaca in North America". Ornis Scandinavica. 17 (1): 1–17. doi: 10.2307/3676745. JSTOR 3676745.Young, C.M. (1973). "The Snowy Owl migration of 1971–72 in the Sudbury region of Ontario" (PDF). American Birds. 27 (1): 11–12.

a b c d e f g h Cramp, S.; Simmons, K.E.L. (1985). Birds of the Western Palearctic. Vol.2. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Female polar bears have increased maternal instincts and make sure their cubs are well taken care of, groom them often and keep them warm. 2. Bobcats Bobcats Eszter Miller from PixabayIrving, Laurence; McRoy, C. Peter; Burns, John J. (1970). "Birds Observed during a Cruise in the Ice-Covered Bering Sea in March 1968". The Condor. 72 (1): 110–112. doi: 10.2307/1366490. JSTOR 1366490.

Bobcats are also excellent climbers and can climb trees to escape predators or to get a better view of their surroundings. They roam around in many habitats, from deserts to swamps, and forests to suburban areas. Bobcats prey on hares and rabbits but also hunt deer, birds, insects, and small rodents. 3. Arctic foxes Arctic foxes David Mark from Pixabay Martin, Graham R.; Gordon, Ian E. (1974). "Visual acuity in the tawny owl ( Strix aluco)". Vision Research. 14 (12): 1393–1397. doi: 10.1016/0042-6989(74)90014-5. PMID 4446369. Of 438 band encounters in the USG banding laboratory, almost all causes of death that could be determined, whether intentional or not, were correlated with human interference. [8] 34.2% or 150 were dead due to unknown causes, 11.9% were shot, 7.1% were hit by automobiles, 5.5% were found dead or injured on highways, 3.9% were collision from towers or wires, 2.7% were in animal traps, 2.1% in airplane birdstrikes, 0.6% were entangled while the remaining 33.3% recovered injured due to assorted or unknown causes. [8] Snowy owls are endangered by heavy airport usage resulting in birdstrikes. Many such collisions are known in Canada and likely also in Siberia and Mongolia . [259] [260] Despite their danger to planes, no human fatalities have been recorded in collisions with this species. [261] Snowy owls are always far outnumbered in Canadian airports in winter by short-eared owls. [7] However, relative to its scarcity, the snowy accounts for a very large balance of the birdstrikes recorded at American airports due to the attractiveness of the habitat, accounting for 4.6% of 2456 recorded collisions (the barn owl is the most frequently involved in birdstrikes). [262] The species is locally vulnerable to pesticides. [6] The placement of buildings in the Utqiaġvik is now thought to have displaced some snowy owls. [217] In Norway, potential sources of disturbance near the nests include tourism, recreation, reindeer husbandry, motorized traffic, dogs, photographers, ornithologists and scientists. [174] Some biologist have expressed concern that radio-tagging of snowy owls may cause some unclear detrimental effect on snowy owls but little evidence is known if they actually make the owls more susceptible to death. [263]a b c d e f Hagen, Y. (1960). The Snowy Owl on Hardangervidda in the Summer of 1959. Papers of The Norwegian State Game Research. 2, No. 7. a b McMorris, A. (2011). Snowy Owls: Age, Sex and Plumage. Presentation Delaware Valley Ornithological Club. a b c d e f Sutton, George M.; Parmelee, David F. (July 1956). "Breeding of the Snowy Owl in Southeastern Baffin Island". The Condor. 58 (4): 273–282. doi: 10.2307/1364705. JSTOR 1364705. a b Parker, G.R. (1974). "A population peak and crash of lemmings and Snowy Owls on Southampton Island, Northwest Territories". Canadian Field-Naturalist. 88 (2): 151–156. The young leave the nest around 2 to 3 weeks after hatching, but continue to be fed and guarded by their parents for 10 weeks or more. Hunting Snowy owls fly low over the ground.

a b "Schnuhu": Überraschende Kreuzung – Ich bin Bayerns süßester Fratz!. tz.de Retrieved on 7 October 2016a b c d Marthinsen, Gunnhild; Wennerberg, Liv; Solheim, Roar; Lifjeld, Jan T. (2009). "No phylogeographic structure in the circumpolar snowy owl ( Bubo scandiacus)". Conservation Genetics. 10 (4): 923–933. doi: 10.1007/s10592-008-9581-6. S2CID 6706626. Barker, Oliver E.; Derocher, Andrew E. (2010). "Habitat selection by arctic ground squirrels ( Spermophilus parryii)". Journal of Mammalogy. 91 (5): 1251–1260. doi: 10.1644/10-MAMM-A-030.1. S2CID 83617297.