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  3. Image credits: openlygayanimals It’s important to supervise pets outside in freezing temperatures because if they’re left there too long, their body temperature can get dangerously low ...

  4. Subnivean climate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subnivean_climate

    The subnivean climate (From Latin for "under" (sub-) and "of snow" and English -an.) [1] is the environment between fallen snow and terrain. This is the environment of many hibernal animals, as it provides insulation and protection from predators.

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  6. Snowshoe hare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowshoe_Hare

    In summer, it feeds on plants such as grass, ferns, and leaves; in winter, it eats twigs, the bark from trees, and plants and, similar to the Arctic hare, has been known to occasionally eat dead animals. [3] It can sometimes be seen feeding in small groups. This animal is mainly active at night and does not hibernate. The snowshoe hare may have ...

  7. Japanese macaque - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_macaque

    The Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata), also known as the snow monkey, is a terrestrial Old World monkey species that is native to Japan. Colloquially, they are referred to as "snow monkeys" because some live in areas where snow covers the ground for months each year – no other non-human primate lives farther north, nor in a colder climate. [ 3 ]

  8. Arctic fox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arctic_fox

    The Arctic fox can easily hear lemmings burrowing under 4-5 inches of snow. [30] When it has located its prey, it pounces and punches through the snow to catch its prey. [28] The Arctic fox also has a keen sense of smell. They can smell carcasses that are often left by polar bears anywhere from 10 to 40 km (6.2 to 24.9 mi).

  9. Snow Lion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_Lion

    The Snow Lion (sometimes spelled snowlion; Tibetan: གངས་སེང་གེ་, Wylie: gangs seng ge; Chinese: 雪獅) is a celestial animal of Tibet. It is the emblem of Tibet, representing the snowy mountain ranges and glaciers of Tibet, [ 1 ] and may also symbolize power and strength, and fearlessness and joy, east and the earth element.