No, but they both belong to the canid family.
they believe that small dogs like chihuahuas evolved from foxes Chihuahuas did not evolve from foxes. c.c
Dogs are related to wolves, foxes, coyotes, jackals, dingoes, raccoon dogs and a number of other species.
Foxes, wolves, and coyotes, jackals.
My name is Night Wolf so its pretty obvious. But I love foxes, too... Foxes and Wolves
yes they are
Among living canids, foxes and wolves are about as far apart as two species can be. Their ancestors split into different lineages about 10 million years ago. In terms of characteristics, foxes are smaller than wolves and generally live alone, exhibiting some catlike behaviors.
Dogs ARE Related to FoxesYes, they are both in the same family, and if you don't remember the orders of classification, it's KINGDOM, PHYLUM, CLASS, ORDER, FAMILY, GENUS, SPECIES. Except---Dogs cannot interbreed with foxes as they can with wolves and coyotes.Dogs, wolves, coyotes and jackals are "Canis", foxes are "Vulpes".
Yes, wolves and foxes belong to the same class, which is Mammalia. They are both mammals, characterized by features such as having mammary glands, giving birth to live young, and having hair or fur on their bodies.
if an animal is in the same species it means that the animal is kind of the same...i guess..ok.let use an example...cats and lions and tigers and all those..are the same species.dog and wolves and foxes..are the same species.i hope that helped a little...
Wolfs, Foxes, Racoon dogs, and i can't think of anymore
Foxes, jackals, and wolves are classified as separate species due to differences in their genetic makeup, behavior, and ecological roles. They belong to the Canidae family but represent different genera: Vulpes for foxes, Canis for jackals and wolves. These distinctions arise from variations in their adaptations, social structures, and habitats, which have evolved over time to suit their specific environments and lifestyles. Additionally, their reproductive isolation contributes to their classification as separate species.
Yes, grey wolves are similar to dogs as they belong to the same Canidae family. Both wolves and domestic dogs share common ancestors and exhibit similar behaviors, although wolves are typically larger and have different social structures compared to domestic dogs.