In the wild these foxes rarely live beyond 5 years due to predation, disease and the stress of life. In captivity they can live for more than 14 years.
I've seen many red foxes in van buren ar, so i guess they do.
There are grey wolves kept in zoos. They are also living in the wild, America, Canada, Russia, and so on.
Young people get gray hair from hormones. Some young people may not get it. If young people do get it, Usaly it is just a strand or 2, so dont stress, your fine.
i know a lot about red foxes, but the one thing that i have not herd websites say is that in the summertime red foxes get gray, and really skinny, and tall they don't look like red foxes at all. I have seen them this way they get vicious in the summer to so be careful in the summer if you have red foxes near you
yes red foxes can climb treesActually, Red Foxes are poor tree climbers and rarely do climb trees. Grey Foxes, on the other hand, are excellent climbers.
Some have gray hairs as young as the age of 12, so for people, there hasn't been a set age on getting them.
Grey foxes live in temperate and rain forests, temperate grasslands and tropical scrub forests. But the grey fox is endangered, so there better be good food in the everglades! I hope there is!Everything in bold was edited by srsjgs
The average gay person does not die young.
No. Red foxes live in most of Asia, Europe, and in the northern parts of North America. Gray foxes live in most of the United States, Mexico, Central America, and in parts of South America. Foxes are found in farmlands and forests, deserts, and in wooded areas of some cities.
The difference between the fennec fox and the arctic fox it that the fennec fox lives in hot conditions, and the arctic fox live in colder conditions. Also, they don't look like each other, the fennec fox has large ears so it can loose heat fast from it giant span, and it is has a much smaller skeleton to the arctic fox. Also, the fennec fox is an gingery colour. The arctic fox has small ears so it doesn't loose as much heat so it can stay warm in it harsh environment, it has white fur, and a much bigger skeleton to the fennec fox.
Because they did not want to die old
the challenges for a gray fox is that its prey hibernates in the winter time and the berries that they eat die out and so does everything else so it suffers without any food