Most breeders keep it in the $400-$600 range is what I've gathered from my research.
But please, if you are considering getting a fox as a pet, do your homework. First, make sure it is legal to own one in your state/city. Some places have bans on the animals as pets. Second, do all the research you can on these animals AS pets. Talk to breeders and owners, and find out whether a fox is right for you. NEVER buy an animal just because you think it's cool or cute. Foxes are a handful, MUCH harder than any dog or cat.
Remember Just because you want a fox, doesn't mean you are right for it.
around $5,000 dollars, regrettably. plus in some states you're required to own a "Fur-bearing Mammal breeding permit", which costs lie 20ish dollars a year.
Actually, red-type foxes cost around $350-$550 each. Fennecs, however, cost up to $3,000 each. The permit info was correct, as some states do require one. If you pay more than $550 for a red-type fox, you're probably being ripped off.
It all depends on the quality and type. A fully primed winter pelt, completely tanned and perfect would cost quite a bit. Wild fox pelts are generally cheaper than the ranched ones, though smaller due to less food and selective breeding.
For a red fox pelt in GENERAL: $20-$300 aproximately, the cheaper ones are often very damaged. Though for a basic full pelt with all the parts, one can get it for less than a hundred. I recieved my mountable pelt for $110, a relatively good deal.
they can range anywhere from 15-35 dollars depending on how well done they are and thickness of the fur
red tailed boas in puyallup WA cost $170.00
No
yes because foxes live in every part of alberta.
Yes there are black foxes in Colorado. I just photographed a black fox scrounging for food by a lake in Loveland Colorado.
You may own a pet fox, be it a red or fennec fox but you need a license to do so & the fox must be from a breeder, not taken from the wild.
no the silver fox is pretty much the red fox domesticated.
It is my understanding that foxes are not allowed as pets anywhere in Australia.
A Red Fox Would Win Because It Is Bigger, Stronger, Heavier, Smarter And Quicker Than The Grey Fox. Also, The Grey Fox Does Not Have The Ability To Kill Animals By Doing That Nasty Bite Turn On The Neck That Red Foxes Sometimes Do. But Grey Foxes Are Suprisingly Good Climbers. If The Grey Fox Had A Chance To Get Up A Tree And The Red Fox Left. The Grey Fox Would Get Away.
The red fox is placed in the order of Carnivora. The red fox is placed in the order of Carnivora. The red fox is placed in the order of Carnivora.
The main competition comes from the red fox that inhabits much of the range of the Arctic fox.
Smoky Red is one variation of the red fox. This variation of red fox has black on its paws.
Red fox cubs weigh in between 50grams and 150grams and put on 50grams a day until weaned at about 6 weeks