Snow Camouflage T-Shirts

Snow camouflage pattern

Attractive and funky design

colored design

Stylized camouflage with animal paw prints shapes in grey colors. Perfect for pet owners.

colored design

colored design

colored design

Arctic Fox, Vulpes lagopus, also known as the White Fox or Snow Fox, on the tundra at Polar Bear Point, Wapusk National Park, Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, North America. The fox ran at high speed across the ice, then stopped and looked for just a moment. Just long enough for 2 shots. (This is a colour photograph.) (Featured in Images of Endearment and Others.) Canon 500D, zoom lens. IMAGE OF THE YEAR in the Group Local Critters - 2014 (6326 views by 10 April 2015)

Willow Ptarmigans, Lagopus lagopus, in their winter plumage, foraging in the Arctic Willow. Wapusk National Park, Churchill, Hudson Bay, Manitoba, Canada, North America. These are gamebirds that are part of the grouse family and breed mostly in the forests and tundra regions. (This is a colour photograph.) Canon 500D, Canon 100-400mm lens (Featured in A Wilderness Somewhere and Other Groups.)

Arctic Fox, Vulpes lagopus, also known as the White Fox or Snow Fox, on the tundra at Polar Bear Point, Wapusk National Park, Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, North America. The fox ran at high speed across the ice, then stopped and looked for just a moment then turned his head ready to take off again. Just long enough for 2 shots. (This is a colour photograph.) Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in A Wilderness Somewhere, & Others.) (2351 at 13 July 2015) .

Willow Ptarmigans, Lagopus lagopus, in their winter plumage. Wapusk National Park, Churchill, Hudson Bay, Manitoba, Canada, North America. These are gamebirds that are part of the grouse family and breed mostly in the forests and tundra regions. These birds cleverly match their environment - in the summer speckled browns to match the snowless tundra and in the winter all white for almost total camouflage. Canon 500D, Canon 100-400mm lens (Featured in A Wilderness Somewhere and others. (1911 views at 22 April 2015)

Snowy heather?