It was endangered a long time ago because in the 1800's the red fox was considered pests to people. So they poisoned their food sources, trapped then, and hunted them in vast amounts. Also around 1900, many where killed accidentally from predator control programs that where aimed at removing (killing) wolves, coyotes and ground squirrels from the prairies. Today people still hunt them and trap them for their furs. Also they hunt them for the skill it takes to kill one because they are very clever and good at escaping predators.
no
yes
The red fox is not an endangered species at all. Very common small canid over its range.
The red fox is very common throughout its range and in no danger of going extinct anytime soon.
Red pandas live in trees, and humans destroy acres of forest every day.
It is endangered because of Widespread Shooting, trapping and poisoning campaigns aimed at wolves, coyote, and red fox also reduced the population of the Swift Fox
No, they are currently a "Least Concern" on the IUCN Red List.
The Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) isn't currently endangered in any part of its range. Some other species of fox are endangered, however, including: the Island fox (Urocyon littoralis); the Crab-eating fox (Cerdocyon thous); and the African bat-eared fox (Otocyon megalotis).
Foxes are very common, and the red fox is listed at a "Least Concern" on the IUCN Red List. Some foxes, however, such as the island fox, are critically endangered.
They endangered because people use their fur for coats. and because of the Clementpeole are taking away their homes and with global warming and all...........theey have no place to live.
There is no need to control the population of the red fox.
the red panda is endangered and that is there main food