Fennecs have large ears, in part, to help dissipate heat. No doubt, they benefit by hearing well also. Warm-blooded animals in hot climates often have larger extremities and appendages than their counterparts in cooler climates. This is a principle called "Allen's Rule," named for Joel Asaph Allen, who first formulated the principle in 1877. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen%27s_Rule for more information about Allen's Rule.
A fennec fox with small ears would overheat in its hot Saharan desert habitat. The fox's large ears help the fox to lose heat and stay cool.
Fennec Foxes ears can usually grow to an average of 10-15cm. :) LOL
Fennec Foxes ears can usually grow to an average of 10-15cm. :) LOL
Foxes didn't choose to have "large" ears and they don't. You may have seen the Fennec fox, they do have quite big ears. Why? They are desert foxes and must hear their prey. The desert is pretty calm and quiet, so the Fennec must hear for any prey possible. But no, not all foxes have large ears.
The Fennec Fox and the long-eared jerboa have large ears primarily for thermoregulation and enhanced hearing. In their arid habitats, the large surface area of their ears helps dissipate heat, keeping them cool in hot environments. Additionally, their oversized ears enhance their ability to detect sounds, aiding in locating prey and avoiding predators. This adaptation is crucial for survival in their challenging ecosystems.
10 years if they are wild & 12 years if they're not and healthy
In the desert Mojave Desert
I am pretty sure that eagles and owls would eat feenec foxs
A fennec fox is pregnant for 50 days
Not all rodents have long ears, or large hind legs. However, there are some that do. An example is the jerboa, a small desert rodent that hops on its long hind legs. It also has very large ears.
long ears to keep it cool and tanned fur to camouflage it
A person can live indefinitely in the desert as long as they have sufficient water and nutritious food and, depending upon the particular desert, shelter.