Shortened ears and thick, white fur are among the physical traits that arctic hares have adapted to survive in the harsh, frozen tundra.
What is a white hare?
100
Slipping and sliding on the highway
Why are the roads icy?
200
You wear this to keep your head warm.
What is a toque?
200
An activity that requires you to use a snowboard.
What is snowboarding?
200
The day before Christmas.
What is Christmas Eve?
200
The lush white coat of the this animal provides both warmth and camouflage in winter.
What is a fox?
200
When its so cold out and your car won't start.
What is wrong with the car battery?
300
Something you wear to keep your ears warm
What are ear muffs?
300
An activity you do going to a snowy hill.
What is sledding?
300
The day before the first day of January.
What is New Years Eve?
300
It rests on the Arctic ice. Its mother can distinguish it from hundreds of others by scent alone.
What is a seal?
300
When you know it'll be really cold out for your car.
Where can I plug it in?
400
You wear this to keep your upper body warm.
What is a jacket?
400
Another activity you do to go down a snowy hill really fast.
What is tobogganing?
400
The day after the last day of December.
What is New Years?
400
Their flippers are distinctively large, helping them dive deep in the icy ocean. On land, they waddle and toboggan across the ice—sliding on their bellies, and propelling themselves with their flippers.
What is a penguin?
400
When it's snowed the night before.
When should I shovel my pavements?
500
You wear this to keep your lower body warm as you do winter activities.
What are snow pants?
500
An activity you do after you play in the snow.
Where is the fire place and the hot chocolate?
500
Name your favorite Winter holiday.
What is ________?
500
Thick, shaggy fur keeps these animals warm in the harsh Arctic tundra.
What are oxen?
500
When I'm in a rush to go to work, but I have to do something first cause it's too cold and there's snow everywhere on the vehicle.
When should I start the car and scrap the windows from ice and snow?