depends there is no "normal" fox. if say, ur comparing an arctic fox to a red fox, the color, species and habitat vary.
No, they are different species.
Gray Foxes are smaller than red foxes and red foxes live further north than gray foxes.
No, but gray wolves may eat a red fox.
Red fox and the gray fox.
No, the gray fox is in an entirely different genus from the red fox and would probably be incapable of producing offspring.
Yes, both red foxes and gray foxes mate but not with each other.
The red and gray foxes are the kinds of foxes you might see in wooded prairies in California. Red foxes can be found in many places in central and northern California, away from cities and towns. There have been some families of gray foxes in the Foothill Horizons in Sonora.
They may share the same habitats but do not live together. Gray foxes are a prey item of the cougar.
Red Foxes living in the Jungle and the gray foxes living in the home in Russia.
both are foxes.
Yes, both the gray fox as well as the red fox are found in the Everglades.
Yes, as do red foxes. They are even seen frequently in Denver.
I've seen many red foxes in van buren ar, so i guess they do.