answersLogoWhite

0

What were fox pelts for?

User Avatar

Anonymous

13y ago
Updated: 8/20/2019

For making fox fur coats.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How much are foxes worth?

A Fox Fur stole or Fox Fur shrug can be purchased for $400 to around $800. A Fox Fur vest or Fox Fur jacket can be purchased for $500 to around $3000. A Fox Fur coat or Fox Fur stroller can be purchased for $1800 on up.


What did the Inuit use the fox for?

The Inuits used Arctic foxes for their pelts and meat, meaning they use their fur for making clothing and also ate them as food.


Why are animals killed for their pelts?

Because there is a market for pelts.


What does an Arctic fox look?

Google it. It's slightly diff. from a normal fox (you're prolly used to watching). It's got a special skull shape, their pelts are bluish (a recessive gene characteristic) and I dunno, they're just different.


When was Roman Pelts born?

Roman Pelts was born in 1937.


What did Europeans trade for Beaver Fur?

Axes, beaver pelts, blankets, jewelry, muskrat pelts and rabbit pelts and guns, etc...


What Furs did the Indians and settlers trade for.?

beads guns and metal items


What is the sentence for pelts?

The hail storm pelts the roof unmercifully as I try to read by the fire. North America is still being exploited for it's animal pelts.


What is a bed of pelts?

A bed of pelts is an item of furniture cushioned with fur for sleeping upon.


What is the meaning of pelt as a noun?

If you use pelt as a noun, it may be referring to the pelt or coat of an animal An example in a sentence would be: The Indian tribes collected many pelts of fox while hunting today.


Why was the beaver used to make beaver pelts and not other animals?

Because beaver pelts do not come from bears.


Why are gray foxes endangered?

No, as a matter of fact they have very high populations.The grey fox is not an endangered species. Still fairly common over its range.---While the Grey Fox is not endangered in the US, it is considered a threatened species (and in some areas endangered) in Canada. In Ontario, it was placed on the protection list (Ontario's Endangered Species Act, 2007).The decline of the Grey Fox, in Ontario, is not fully understood. Researchers are puzzling over this.