Arctic wolves are very friendly creatures, there is even one famous one in Juneu named Romeo who is sometimes spotted playing with dogs and people. and though there was a story about him attacking a pug, you must know now that pug was never hurt, and the photographer had admitted he used his dogs to get the wolf to come to him in the first place!
, however, don't get close to a wolf if you see one. They are like feral dogs, with better tempers. They might feel threateend if you crowd them, and they might snap at you, but if you don't stare at them too long, and if you don't try to touch them, they'll pretty much ignore you
There are no arctic wolves in Antarctica, nor or there any land animals: it's too cold there to support any kind of animal life or food chain.
Orcas and wolves are Arctic animals that hunt in packs.
Mainly arctic animals, such as arctic wolves, arctic foxes, and arctic hares. Lemmings, which are arctic rodents, live there too, among caribou. I know there are birds there.
Wolves, arctic foxes, bears, geese, lemming, stoat, caribou, squirrel, seal, and many other animals
wolves and snow leoperds
wolves Huskies Arctic fox
they both live in the arctic, both have teeth, are both white.
OF COURSE. All animals have to reproduce in order to survive.
Polar bears, arctic wolves, penguins, sea lions...
Polar bears, arctic foxes, arctic terns, seals, muskoxen, caribou, arctic wolves, beluga whales, narwhals, lemmings, arctic hares, etc.
Polar bears, grizzly bears, brown bears, wolves, Arctic foxes, red foxes, wolverines and mink are the major carnivores found in the Arctic. Some are actually omnivores and eat plant matter as well as animals.
lots of animals can be found in the tundra. these can include penguins, polar bears, arctic rabbits, the arctic fox, wolves, and of course whales.