How do common gray foxes reproduce?

Gray foxes will have one litter of kits each spring.

Of course they reproduce! If they did not reproduce they would have become extinct thousands of years ago.

Yes, foxes do live in swamps. For example, gray foxes are common in the Florida Everglades.

No, gray foxes do not hibernate.

Gray foxes have their young in the spring.

Arctic foxes reproduce sexually.

Yes, both red foxes and gray foxes mate but not with each other.

No, the gray fox is quite common over most of its range and is not endangered. The only endangered fox is Darwin's fox of Chile.

No, gray foxes do not migrate, hibernate or estivate.

No, gray foxes do not bury their scat.

Yes, gray foxes are found in Indiana.

Yes, gray foxes occur in Alabama.

First of all, they all live in different habitats. Fennec foxes have large ears and pale ginger fur. Arctic foxes are white, and change to gray in the summer. They can still be distinguished from gray foxes because gray foxes are slightly orange, and are very small.

The red fox (and all other foxes) is a mammal, and reproduces by mating. They copulate.

Gray foxes have their kits in the spring, usually April or May.