Among living canids, foxes and wolves are about as far apart as two species can be. Their ancestors split into different lineages about 10 million years ago. In terms of characteristics, foxes are smaller than wolves and generally live alone, exhibiting some catlike behaviors.
No. Wolves and foxes are two completely different species, therefore, they are not the same.
Foxes, wolves, and coyotes, jackals.
Wolves, foxes, different species of cat are examples of some larger carnivores in the desert. Species vary according to location of the desert.
No, but they both belong to the canid family.
Foxes are smaller than wolves and aren't more powerful than a wolf either. Also a wolf is bigger and stronger than dogs and foxes. Foxes will follow but never travel with a wolf, because wolves travel in their packs. A fox would never make it into a wolf pack because of dominaincy and ranking in the pack.
Dogs are related to wolves, foxes, coyotes, jackals, dingoes, raccoon dogs and a number of other species.
they believe that small dogs like chihuahuas evolved from foxes Chihuahuas did not evolve from foxes. c.c
wolves, foxes, coyotes
There are 12 species of true foxes and at least as many related species called foxes. Each as a different coloration. Also, different color morphs can occur within a single species, especially with the red fox.
No they do not eat plants and are clearly meat eaters
My name is Night Wolf so its pretty obvious. But I love foxes, too... Foxes and Wolves
No. The Grey wolf is a wolf reining in forested reigons. It's fur color can range from black, grey, orange, red, silver, white, etc. But the Arctic wolf is a breed that specifically lives in the Arctic, or colder climates.An Arctic wolf is a type of gray wolf, but not all gray wolves are Arctic wolves.