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Description
I was browsing through old photos taken with Canon Powershot S5 IS and I was deleting the bad quality shots. Then I saw this - and although I decided to not post old camera photos anymore, I simple need to share this! I have a tendency to save my best photos for later and this shot was a victim of my bad habit. Before I posted it, I got much better camera, so the quality of this photo was too low in my eyes. Finally I forgot the photo completely. I saw it yesterday and it made me smile, so I think posting it might be a good idea

Baby Polar / arctic fox (alopex lagopus, liska polarni, pesec) from ZOO Brno, Czech republic

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STUFF I SELL OR OFFER FOR FREE
____________________________________

And I offer you ANIMAL PHOTO CALENDAR 2012 FOR FREE! Just it, please

=======================>

I sell a colourful mug edition with wolf and fox and big cats photos!

And I offer you WOLF PHOTO CALENDAR FOR FREE! Just it, please

____________________________________

FUR ON YOUR BACK IS BLOOD ON YOUR HANDS!

Thank you for your comments and faves
____________

INFO ABOUT THE ANIMAL:

Name: polar/arctic fox (alopex lagopus)
Location: north of Eurasia, North America, Greenland
Size: 67 cm long body, 30 cm high, 40 cm long tail weight: 5 - 9 kg
Diet: lemmings, Arctic Hare, eggs, and carrion, but polar foxes eat also birds, baby seals and fish. Foxes are able to hide their prey to find and eat it later.
Conservation status: Least Concern (only population in Scandinavia is endangered)
Interesting facts: polar foxes change their fur. They are white in winter, but then start to lose their fluffy white coat. In summer, they are dark grey and much less fluffy | because they live in cold weather, their snouts and ears are very short | polar foxes tend to form monogamous pairs in breeding season. Females give birth to 4-8 pups and both parents take care of the babies | some foxes are called ,,blue foxes“ due special colour or their coat | polar foxes are able to survive temperature – 80°C! | polar foxes often follow polar bears to eat rest of bear’s prey | polar foxes have thick fur even on their paws – that’s why they can walk on ice

____________

More similar pictures:

To see more, look at my FOX GALLERY

This photo belongs to me and I can very easily prove, that it was me, who took this shot. So please, respect my copyright if you want to use my work, ask me first to gain my permission, please! Thank you to make it clear: it is STRICTLY FORBIDDEN to use or repost my photos!

Description
I was browsing through old photos taken with Canon Powershot S5 IS and I was deleting the bad quality shots. Then I saw this - and although I decided to not post old camera photos anymore, I simple need to share this! I have a tendency to save my best photos for later and this shot was a victim of my bad habit. Before I posted it, I got much better camera, so the quality of this photo was too low in my eyes. Finally I forgot the photo completely. I saw it yesterday and it made me smile, so I think posting it might be a good idea

Baby Polar / arctic fox (alopex lagopus, liska polarni, pesec) from ZOO Brno, Czech republic

____________________________________

STUFF I SELL OR OFFER FOR FREE
____________________________________

And I offer you ANIMAL PHOTO CALENDAR 2012 FOR FREE! Just it, please

=======================>

I sell a colourful mug edition with wolf and fox and big cats photos!

And I offer you WOLF PHOTO CALENDAR FOR FREE! Just it, please

____________________________________

FUR ON YOUR BACK IS BLOOD ON YOUR HANDS!

Thank you for your comments and faves
____________

INFO ABOUT THE ANIMAL:

Name: polar/arctic fox (alopex lagopus)
Location: north of Eurasia, North America, Greenland
Size: 67 cm long body, 30 cm high, 40 cm long tail weight: 5 - 9 kg
Diet: lemmings, Arctic Hare, eggs, and carrion, but polar foxes eat also birds, baby seals and fish. Foxes are able to hide their prey to find and eat it later.
Conservation status: Least Concern (only population in Scandinavia is endangered)
Interesting facts: polar foxes change their fur. They are white in winter, but then start to lose their fluffy white coat. In summer, they are dark grey and much less fluffy | because they live in cold weather, their snouts and ears are very short | polar foxes tend to form monogamous pairs in breeding season. Females give birth to 4-8 pups and both parents take care of the babies | some foxes are called ,,blue foxes“ due special colour or their coat | polar foxes are able to survive temperature – 80°C! | polar foxes often follow polar bears to eat rest of bear’s prey | polar foxes have thick fur even on their paws – that’s why they can walk on ice

____________

More similar pictures:

To see more, look at my FOX GALLERY

This photo belongs to me and I can very easily prove, that it was me, who took this shot. So please, respect my copyright if you want to use my work, ask me first to gain my permission, please! Thank you to make it clear: it is STRICTLY FORBIDDEN to use or repost my photos!