Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Why can foxes get into the thick snow to catch mice?

Why can foxes get into the thick snow to catch mice?

Because:

1: the need of survival, the inevitable result of evolution;

2. It has tenacious perseverance and tenacious quality, and can wait for dozens of minutes in the ice and snow;

3. Because it observes carefully and mobilizes all functions of the body;

Please refer to!

To add reports, please refer to:

The animal that can bury its head is not necessarily an ostrich, but a fox can. According to American media reports this morning, wildlife photographers recently photographed a fox diving into the snow in Yellowstone National Park, but the fox was not afraid, but was looking for a mouse hidden under the snow for dinner.

Photographer Richard Peter described the scene and said that the fox was obviously looking for food. It first squatted in the snow, as if listening to the movement under the snow. After a full 20 minutes, the fox determined that there was a mouse hidden under the snow, so he jumped up with all his strength, and then plunged into the thick snow with his head down in a diver-like posture, revealing only a small part of his body.

However, the beautiful "jumping snow" action did not win a good meal for the fox. Peter said that the fox had buried his head in the snow for a long time, but he didn't catch his prey, so he had to leave angrily.

It is reported that Yellowstone National Park is covered with snow everywhere in winter, and hunters like foxes often need to spend more effort to get a full meal.