they are very endangerd because people are poching them for fur. rude! that not very nice!
No, the swift fox is not endangered. It is classified as "Of Least Concern" as it is quite common throughout its range. Click on this link for more information.In 2001, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service removed the species from consideration for protection under the Endangered Species Act.
No, foxes are generally not endangered. In fact, people need to hunt foxes in Australia now. It ruined the ecosystem because the foxes there are not native. They eat birds instead of getting rid of the rabbit population. Some species of fox no longer exist in the wild. But otherwise foxes are safe from being endangered. In some countries they are a pest.There are 4 foxes that are indeed endangered: the Grey fox, the Darwin's, the Island fox and the Swift fox.extremely.they are being threatened by humans destroying their dens
There are no "Polar foxes." There are, however, Arctic foxes and they are not endangered.
No, the swift fox is not endangered. It is classified as "Of Least Concern" as it is quite common throughout its range. Click on this link for more information.
They are not currently in danger of extinction.
Fennec foxes are not endangered. They are classified as "of least concern."
Swift foxes do not hibernate. No foxes hibernate.
No, the swift fox is not endangered. It is classified as "Of Least Concern" as it is quite common throughout its range. Click on this link for more information.
Fennec foxes are not endangered. They are listed as 'of least concern.'
Arctic foxes are not endangered. They are listed as "least concern."
Fennec foxes are not endangered. They are classified as "of least concern."
No, bat-eared foxes are not endangered. They are listed as of "Least Concern."