no
yes
The red fox is not an endangered species at all. Very common small canid over its range.
The red fox is very common throughout its range and in no danger of going extinct anytime soon.
It is endangered because of Widespread Shooting, trapping and poisoning campaigns aimed at wolves, coyote, and red fox also reduced the population of the Swift Fox
No, they are currently a "Least Concern" on the IUCN Red List.
The Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) isn't currently endangered in any part of its range. Some other species of fox are endangered, however, including: the Island fox (Urocyon littoralis); the Crab-eating fox (Cerdocyon thous); and the African bat-eared fox (Otocyon megalotis).
The Gray wolves first started to become endangered around the 1900's when people hunted them down because the wolves would often eat live stock and small children, which angered the human to try to kill them to protect their towns and familes.
Foxes are very common, and the red fox is listed at a "Least Concern" on the IUCN Red List. Some foxes, however, such as the island fox, are critically endangered.
They endangered because people use their fur for coats. and because of the Clementpeole are taking away their homes and with global warming and all...........theey have no place to live.
There is no need to control the population of the red fox.
Red foxes are only considered invasive in Australia where they were introduced from Europe by early settlers. They are not natives of Australia and have no natural enemies there. The population exploded and the red fox started to decimate local native wildlife populations..
Yes, the red panda are endangered today. Sadly it has mostly been because of humans.