Yes, a dog fox (male fox) typically stays with the vixen (female fox) after she has given birth to cubs. He helps to care for the young by bringing food and providing protection. This cooperative behavior enhances the survival chances of the cubs during their early vulnerable months. However, the level of involvement can vary depending on environmental conditions and the availability of resources.
A vixen is a female fox, not a dog but they are closely related.
A male fox is called a reynard, a dog, or a tod, although the latter two are less common.
A male vixen is a fox, a female fox is a vixen, although a male fox can also be called a dog.
Male foxes are known as dogs, tods or reynards, females as vixens, and young as cubs, pups, or kits.
Male foxes are known as dogs, tods or reynards, females as vixens, and young as cubs, pups, or kits.
A "vixen" is a female fox. A male fox is named a "dog"
Vixen? Maybe Cubs?
The answer is a pup-mother i believe. That's what I've been taught. Or a She-Wolf ~K1thia
The male fox is a DOG fox and the female is a VIXEN.
Vixen is the term for a female fox, so there is no male vixen. A male fox is called a dog, a tod, or a reynard.
Male is a Dog Female is Vixen
male