There are several species of foxes. The scientific/binomial names are given in italics.
Red fox Vulpes vulpes
Vulpes bangalensis
Cape fox Vulpes chama
Vulpes ruepellii
Vulpes corsac
Swift fox Vulpes velox
Fennec fox Vulpes zerda = Fennecus zerda
Arctic fox Alopex lagopus
Bat eared fox Otocyon megalotis
Foxes in general come from the genus Vulpes.
The full name of the Red Fox is Vulpes vulpes.
There is no species of fox called a Chicken Fox.
A Bengal fox is a species of fox endemic to the Indian subcontinent, Latin name Vulpes bengalensis.
The most common fox is the Red Fox, and it's scientific name is Vulpes vulpes according to Wikipedia.
It depends upon the species - Eurasian red fox is Vulpes vulpes (with a lot of subspecies).
A wurbagool is a species of flying fox, Latin name Pteropus medius.
! There is the arctic fox, the fennec fox, the gray fox, the red fox, swift fox, and the kit fox. These are just some of the species in the world.
A California Channel Island fox is another name for the Channel Island fox, a species of fox native to the California Channel Islands, Latin name Urocyon littoralis. Each of the six Channel Islands has its own native fox subspecies.
Vulpes vulpesVulpes vulpesVulpes Vulpes
The only relationship between the red fox and the dingo is the fact that they are both canid species. However, the dingo is in the dog family, with a scientific name of "canis lupus dingo", while the fox is not, with its scientific name of "vulpes vulpes".
Fennec foxCama or Cape fox Bat eared fox Pale fox Asse foxfennec
The name used to describe a baby fox is a "kit". Although there are thirty seven species referred to as foxes, there are actually only twelve true fox species.
A zerda is an archaic name for a fennec, a small species of fox with distinctive oversized ears.