NO they don't. Let me tell you the whole entire story (its true, believe me).
130 years ago, there were red squirrels all over the UK. Then some man found a few grey squirrels and thought he'd catch them and introduce them to the UK and then they all began breeding and making more and more grey squirrels but the grey squirrels began killing all the red squirrels so there's not many left. There's loads in Scotland - they look after red squirrels and try to kill all the grey. Red squirrels can't fight back because they're a bit smaller and very timid and friendly. They don't have a single violence in their body. I'm a girl who loves animals, a crazy animal-lover, and I want all the grey squirrels and red squirrels to be alive but someone needs to do something to the grey squirrels. I wish they all got along.
No, they try to avoid each other. They are not friends.
a red fox is related to a gray 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 the gray fox as well as the red fox are found in the Everglades.
No, but gray wolves may eat a red fox.
both are foxes.
Yes they do. There has been sightings of them, as well as red fox.
Both the red fox and the gray fox are commonly found throughout Tennessee. The gray fox tends to be less shy and more aggressive than the cautious red fox.
Gray Foxes are smaller than red foxes and red foxes live further north than gray foxes.
the gray/ grey fox red fox arctic fox island fox and kit fox
No. Sorry. The Red fox (Vulpes Vulpes) has 38 Chromosomes and the Gray Fox (Urcyion) has 66 chromosomes. They cant mate anymore than a dog and a fox (any kind of fox) can. The red fox is an invasive species and is taking over the grey foxes range all over North America. If they could interbreed, there would be hybrids all over.
Yes, they live in the Panhandle. I see them quite frequently in town in Amarillo.