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NoseY<br />
neighbour<br />
This baby reindeeer<br />
in Scandinavia has<br />
snow on his face from<br />
foraging for food.<br />
A reindeer’s nose<br />
warms the air before<br />
it gets to its lungs to<br />
help keep it warm.<br />
From reindeer to red squirrels, wild rabbits<br />
to robins, these heartwarming photos show<br />
how wildlife adapts to the challenges of<br />
winter and colder weather<br />
Brrr… it’s a<br />
red alert<br />
Tucking into a nut<br />
he’d buried away for<br />
winter, this little red<br />
squirrel looks like he’s<br />
enjoying the snack.<br />
where’s my burrow?<br />
This wild rabbit is sure he left his<br />
burrow here the other day. Only<br />
now it’s covered in all this white<br />
stuff, he’s not quite so confident…<br />
PICs: getty images<br />
6<br />
DID YOU KNOW? Roosting birds fluff up<br />
their feathers to keep warm. This traps<br />
pockets of warm air next to their skin.<br />
They also feed continually in winter,<br />
storing up fat to keep warm at night.<br />
YOURS n EVERY FORTNIGHT
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