No. Foxes were not brought into Australia until the 1860s. Captain Cook died in 1779.
They were brought over from Europe deliberately, to be hunted for sport.
England brought a great deal to Australia. As well as bringing supplies and seed for crops (most of which went rotten on the journey of the First Fleet to Australia), it brought its own traditions and customs, such as Christmas. It brought a great many plants and animals, many of which became invasive species, such as rabbits, foxes and non-native rats.
Foxes are introduced to Australia - there is no species native to the country. And, unfortunately, nothing eats them except for birds of prey.
Yes fennic foxes can be found in zoos, but mainly ones in Australia.
Introduced species in Australia include:rabbits and haresfoxesdogs and catsstock animals such as cows, goats, sheep, pigs, deer, horsespoultry such as chickens, turkeys, domestic ducks and geesellamas and alpacascamelswater buffalocane toads
The Europeans brought Christianity to Australia.
Foxes originally came from Britain. They were shipped to Australia in 1845 were they used for hunting and sporting reasons
Flying foxes live in the tropics of Asia, Africa, and certain islands in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. These areas are warm year round. As a result, hibernation is not necessary for flying foxes.
they live in australia
Yes - foxes, rabbits, starlings, blackberries, soursobs, diseases ... just to name a few.AnswerPlus the dingo (which is not native) and the worst of the lot- the cane toad.
Too many. Red foxes have proliferated since their introduction to Australia in the 19th century, and since then, they have decimated e natve animal population. It is not known how many red foxes there are in the country, but they remain a destructive pest.