Yes, they are a subspecies.
no
Smoky Red is one variation of the red fox. This variation of red fox has black on its paws.
Arabian foxes are a subspecies of red foxes and are adapted to desert life more. They have larger ears and smaller bodies as well as fur between their toes - adaptions that the red fox don't have.
The black fox is just a variation of the red fox, and we cannot tell which fox is braver.
Arabian Oryx The Sand Gazelle Arabian Mountain Gazelle Arabian Tahr Hare Arabian Wolf Striped Hyaena Arabian Red Fox Blandford's Fox Sand Fox or Rueppell's Fox Arabian Leopard Caracal Arabian Wildcat Sand Cat Hedgehogs Bats Lesser Jerboa Cheesman's Gerbil Baluchistan Gerbil Jirds Egyptian Spiny Mouse
The Arabian Horse, Arabian Wolf, Arabian Red Fox and Camel are the national animals of Saudi Arabia.the Arabian Falcon
Yes, most canines have some type of den. The cross fox is only a color variation of the red fox.
The silver fox is a melanistic form of red fox (Vulpes vulpes). Silver foxes display a great deal of pelt variation: some are completely black except for a white coloration on the tip of the tail, some are bluish-grey, and some may have a cinereous color on the sides. They may occur anywhere the red fox is found but are quite uncommon. Most black foxes are raised in captive conditions for the fur trade.
No, it is primarily a fox of the Sahara,
The Arabian red fox (Vulpes vulpes arabica) is a subspecies of the red fox native to Arabia, specifically Dhofar and Al Hajar Mountains in Oman and they are also found in UAE Syria, Jordan and Israel to Saudi Arabia and Yemen. In the wild they would rarely live more than 5 years or so, In captivity they can live to 14 years or more.
Yes, marble is a variation of fur.
Saudi Arabia does not have a national bird. However, Saudi Arabia has four national animals: the Arabian horse, Arabian wolf, Arabian camel and Arabian red fox.
Saudi Arabian Red Crescent Society was created in 1933.