Yes, the fox is a very common animal in Denmark. In the recent decades some have even become so accustomed to humans that they roam the cities during night and early morning.
Yes. Denmark has a wide variety of wildlife. Various species of rodents make up about 40% of the mammal species in Denmark. Beavers, which were hunted to extinction around 1000 AD, have been reintroduced. There are species of rabbits, hares, hedgehogs, voles, shrews, bats, whales, wolves and foxes - and that's just the mammals.
The collective noun for foxes is a leash of foxes. Another collective noun for foxes is a skulk of foxes.
"Urban" foxes, "City" foxes or "Urbanised" foxes.
A leash of foxes is a name for an animal grouping, in this case foxes. Think flock of birds, leash of foxes.
There are no Antarctic foxes. There are, however, Arctic foxes.
There are no "Polar foxes." There are, however, Arctic foxes and they are not endangered.
denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark !
Foxes.
There are foxes in England.
The population of FIVE FOXes is 2,005.
Foxes do not fly but there is a group of large bats called flying foxes.
No. White foxes live in the far north. There are no foxes in Antarctica