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.
The gray fox is endangered because humans want their pelts and they like the sport of shooting them in trees.
The gray fox is not an endangered species, still an abundant mammal over it's range.
there pelts are very beautiful and many people hunt them (grey)
hunting and trapping done by humans, harsh winters and diseases
The gray fox is quite common throughout its range and is in no risk of extinction.
Gray Foxes are not a threatened nor an endangered species. They are classified as "of least concern."
the grey fox is endangered because IT IS
There are no "Polar foxes." There are, however, Arctic foxes and they are not endangered.
They are not currently in danger of extinction.
Fennec foxes are not endangered. They are classified as "of least concern."
Fennec foxes are not endangered. They are listed as 'of least concern.'
Arctic foxes are not endangered. They are listed as "least concern."
Fennec foxes are not endangered. They are classified as "of least concern."
The Gray wolves first started to become endangered around the 1900's when people hunted them down because the wolves would often eat live stock and small children, which angered the human to try to kill them to protect their towns and familes.
Gray foxes have their kits in the spring, usually April or May.
No, bat-eared foxes are not endangered. They are listed as of "Least Concern."
No, bat-eared foxes are not endangered. They are listed as of "Least Concern."
Gray foxes reproduce sexually, as do all mammals.
Red foxes aren't endangered, because they breed faster than they die.