Quite simply.....no, they cannot. Dogs and wolves can interbreed because they are the same species, genetically. Foxes evolved from adifferent line of carnivores along with wolves but from separate branches. The main reason they cannot is due to the difference in chromosomes. For example....dogs, dingos, coyotes, jackals and wolves all can interbreed having 78 chromosomes. Fox on the other hand, have much different evolutionary branches. They vary between species in their chromosomal count. An Arctic fox has only 48 chromosomes, while a grey fox has 66. Exact chromosomal counts need to match for successful reproduction between species, except in the case of asexual organisms and plants.
No, they are not close enough genetically to mate.
No.
Most species of canines, such as dogs and wolves, take more than one mate. However, foxes, despite being social animals, only have one mate for their entire lifetime.
Yes, both red foxes and gray foxes mate but not with each other.
Foxes are canids and related distantly to dogs.
they mate in the spring time and early summer
Arctic foxes are canines - dogs.
The same way all living things reproduce. Please see the related link:Please refer to the related link below:
Foxes behave like dogs as foxes belong to the dog family.
Dogs i think...
dogs and foxes are the same because they both have sharp teeth and tails
NO! owls mate owls & dogs mate dogs!
No. Only dogs can mate with dogs.
The top ten animals that mate for life according to live science are: Foxes Dogs Human Goats Sheep Duck Hen Lion Tiger Cat