The snowshoe hare changes its fur to white in the winter, and back to brown (with a white underbelly in the summer. If it is an outdoor rabbit, it can get sunburn, if it's black, its fur will turn a brown color, it isn't really dangerous, but make sure they have shade, and the color will become normal again after she/he gets their winter coat
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Some wild rabbits are brown in the summer and white in the winter. All rabbits go through moults, which changes their appearance somewhat; however, some rabbits (including pet rabbits) don't usually change their coat colours.
Not all rabbits and hares change fur color, but in areas such as a tundra, they need to change fur color in order to avoid predators. Domestic rabbits do not change fur color, though.
Yes. In the winter, they are completely white. In the summer, they are brownish with dark spots and stripes.
The answer is the Arctic fox. In summer, the Arctic fox's coat is brown or gray, but it turns white in winter to blend in with the snow for camouflage while hunting. This seasonal color change is known as "moulting."
If you buy a winter white (or siberian) dwarf hamster during the winter, it is white with a light gray stripe on its back. The color of a winter white dwarf hamster's coat depends on your hamster. You have to wait until spring or summer to see. :)
Rabbits adapt to their environment by burrowing to create underground tunnels for shelter, staying hidden from predators during the day, and camouflaging their fur to blend in with their surroundings. They are also able to reproduce quickly to ensure the survival of their species in challenging conditions.
no they are just lions who's fur changes color during winter and summer in the alps mountion