Arctic hares do not change the environment, they adapt to it.
Hare Krishna Hare Ram
The setting in the story "Clever Hare" is typically a forest or a meadow where the clever hare outsmarts other animals through his wit and resourcefulness. The story is often set in a natural environment that allows the hare to showcase his intelligence.
the white fur of the arctic hare acts as camouflage in the snowy environment, making it difficult for predators to spot them. This adaptation allows them to blend in with their surroundings and avoid being detected, increasing their chances of survival.
They shead their fur in the summer, and in the winter the hare gets thicker and more pufted up, then with the air in-betwen the fur it becomes an insulator.
Adaptations have no locations. An adaptation is a body part or a behavior that an animal gets from its parents to help it survive. For example, the snowshoe hare gets rusty brown when it is like in the seasons of spring, summer, and fall. But, in the winter time, their fur is white to help it camouflage.
The snowshoe hare's rusty brown summer coat helps it blend in with the surroundings of its forest habitat during the warmer months. The change in fur color is an adaptation called molting, which helps the hare stay camouflaged and evade predators more effectively.
H. H. Sri Sri Muralidhara Swamiji says we should chant, Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare. Please check related links for the mantra.
being able to change color naturally (like a snow hare), babies knowing how to suck to feed when they are born, and animals living in groups.
The Arctic Hare changes color for summer and winter seasons as an adaptation for blending in with their environment. This keeps them safer from predators.
Hare Krishna - is a mantra recited by members of the Krishna religious movement. The full mantra is... Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare
Ronald hare discovered that penicillin grew best in lower temperatures. We are covering this in biology now so i know i am right