they are actually quite common, they are just spend most of their time in a hole or sneaking about eating things. they are very good at not being seen. that's why the hunt need dogs to locate them. it would be very hard without dogs. does this help?
Foxes sometimes DO live in wooded areas. They do, however, prefer open areas like fields.
generally found in woodland areas
Trees, waterfalls, rivers are all natural reources of the woodland areas
In the Atacama there are a few insects, a few lizards and, in some areas, some rodents and foxes and the rare guanaco.
Deers, beavers, bears, wolves, rabbits, foxes.
The red foxes natural habitat ranges from Alaska to Florida, the smallest population of the red fox can be found in the Southwest where it is now quite rare to see one. These foxes like open woodland areas, wetlands, and suburban neighborhoods.
By definition a woodland has many plants.
there are over 100,000 differnent birds in the woodland area.
quite high
in forest areas like vancover and woodland animals are all over the place
Woodland caribou are primarily in the treed areas of the mountainous regions, unlike their relatives of the Arctic.
I live in central Indiana. I've only seen red foxes. I've seen quite a few in rural areas and neighborhoods. Usually you see them at night. I have seen both red and grey foxes in northern Indiana.