There are 12 species of true foxes and at least as many related species called foxes. Each as a different coloration. Also, different color morphs can occur within a single species, especially with the red fox.
There are 12 species of true foxes (genus vulpes) and a number of other related species. For a complete list click on this link.
Twelve species belong to the group of the Vulpes genus of "true foxes". Approximately another 25 current or extinct species are always or sometimes called foxes; these foxes are either part of the group of South American foxes. For a complete list of species, click on this link.
There are 12 species of true foxes (genus vulpes) and a number of other related species. For a complete list click on this link.
Twelve species belong to the group of the Vulpes genus of "true foxes". Approximately another 25 current or extinct species are always or sometimes called foxes; these foxes are either part of the group of South American foxes. For a complete list of species, click on this link.
There are at least a dozen species of true foxes from the genus vulpes and a number of other species in other genera. There is no single species of fox.
Yes. Foxes are an introduced species into Australia, and deadly for many Australian native species, including the sugar glider. Fortunately, sugar gliders are tree-dwellers and foxes are ground-dwellers so there is some measure of protection for the gliders.
Flying foxes is a common name for bats and are found all over the world. There are 1,100 different species.
All species of fox are mammals.
The population is unknown at this moment, but there are many fennec foxes in the Sahara, Arabian Peninsula, and semiarid places.
Xerocoles are mammals that have adapted to live in deserts. These include many species, mice, rats, foxes, camels and many others.
It depends on the species. Arctic foxes have small ears while fennec foxes have huge ears.