Flying foxes do not migrate but seasonally—depends on the availability of food sources. They are not known to migrate long distances as they merely travel between summer and winter roosts when fruits are ready to be fed on. Flying foxes typically travel 30 miles (50 km) to make it to the feeding site, whereas island foxes may migrate to the neighboring islands. They may or may not use the same nesting site.
http://animalstime.com/flying-fox-bat-facts/
foxes do not migrate.
From where to where do foxes migrate
Arctic foxes do not migrate, hibernate or estivate.
No foxes, including the gray fox, hibernate, estivate or migrate.
No they dont, they stay in the california islands.
The same time as the foxes eat the babies
No, they live in a warm environment and do not need to migrate
Their habitat is the same for all seasons, they do not migrate.
No.No, foxes are active throughout the year. Indeed, winter is one of their busiest seasons as they breed during this time.Red foxes do not hibernate. They only return to their den after mating. They are known to return to the same den for years.
Flying foxes do not migrate but seasonally—depends on the availability of food sources. They are not known to migrate long distances as they merely travel between summer and winter roosts when fruits are ready to be fed on. Flying foxes typically travel 30 miles (50 km) to make it to the feeding site, whereas island foxes may migrate to the neighboring islands. They may or may not use the same nesting site. http://animalstime.com/flying-fox-bat-facts/
Gray foxes have to move to find food, shelter, mates...basically they have to move to survive. They may change the location of their den if they feel threatened or if they feel their kits (babies) are threatened. It may also just simply be time for a new den. Wild animals move around quite a bit, especially females with young. Larger predators who could potentially kill the young have a harder time finding the mother and her little ones that way.
No, swift foxes do not migrate, hibernate or estivate.
No. The flying fox does not hibernate. Flying foxes, also known as fruit bats, are found in warm-temperate to tropical climate regions: therefore, they do not need to hibernate during any season.