The gray fox preys on the eastern cottontail in the eastern U.S., though it will readily catch voles, shrews, and birds. In California, the gray fox primarily eats rodents, followed by jackrabbit, brush rabbit, etc. In some parts of the Western United States (such as in the Zion National Park in Utah), the gray fox is primarily insectivorous and herbivorous. Fruit is an important component of the diet of the gray fox and they seek whatever fruits are readily available, generally eating more vegetable matter than does the red fox.
No.
No, gray foxes do not eat tree bark.
Yes, the gray fox is an omnivore as they eat both animals and plants.
The gray fox is primarily a predator but does eat some plant matter also.
No, but gray wolves may eat a red fox.
the gray fox is primarily noctrnal
the challenges for a gray fox is that its prey hibernates in the winter time and the berries that they eat die out and so does everything else so it suffers without any food
NO it is an omnivore. It would eat both meat and plants. ( vegetation)
The gray fox is a vertebrate.
a red fox is related to a gray fox
Gray foxes, like most foxes, are omnivores, meaning they eat both meat and plants. They will sometimes eat grass to settle their stomachs like dogs do - and while they eat meat when it's available they will also eat fruits and berries when it's not. The gray fox, while having an omnivorous diet, is actually a carnivore, in the dog family, Canidae.
There is no such thing as an Italian gray fox.