Foxes are generally not afraid of light, but their behavior can change in response to bright lights, especially in urban areas where they may be more cautious. They are primarily nocturnal animals, so bright lights can make them feel exposed and vulnerable. However, in their natural habitat, they often adapt to various lighting conditions without significant fear. Overall, their reaction to light depends on the context and environment rather than an inherent fear.
humans
Keep the light on constantly. Use a red light. Foxes (most animals) can't see red very well at all. To them it looks like a bright grey hole. You are hiding behind it. The light is your camo and your cover. If you don't shine constantly, approaching coyotes or foxes can see you.
A goose would be a tempting dinner for a fox so it is unlikely that they would be afraid of one.
Yes, foxes have slitted pupils, similar to those of cats, which help them see well in low light conditions.
Foxes typically have golden brown, yellow, or amber eyes. Some species of foxes, such as the Arctic fox, may also have blue or green eyes.
They are small, light-colored foxes native to Northern Africa and Arabia.
Anything that's bigger than them. My angelfish is afraid of the light over the tank.
Fish aren't afraid of light, most fish can't blink because they have no eye lids so when a light turns on randomly they get startled by the quick lighting change.
There are many kinds of animals or insects are afraid of light and stay in the dark. These insects include cockroaches.
Todd wanted to sleep with a night light on, because he was afraid of the dark.
Selaphobia is fear of flashes of light but I don't know about a fear of light in general.
A fox will not attack a person; people are too large. Foxes will attack housecats, however.