A group of fox is known as a skulk. It is not common for the fox to travel in groups as they prefer to be solitary animals.
The collective noun for foxes is a leash of foxes. Another collective noun for foxes is a skulk of foxes.
Foxes don't live in packs, but they may live in families of under 10.
They live in groups called colonies.
They live in family groups that includes the parents and offspring. Sometimes the kits will remain with the parents for two or more years and help care for the new kits.
Foxes don't hunt in groups, but they may be called a "skulk" not a pack - that is wolves.
They do not live in packs but do form small family groups.
There is a commonly held fallacy that all foxes live alone. Some do, but not all. Snow or Arctic Foxes live in small family groups and lead a nomadic life, going wherever the prey is. An Arctic Fox possesses the ability to hear a rat beneath the ice and ground and immediately dig it out for food.
THey live in groups, unlike other foxes. That makes them better pets, because they are used to other creatures.
They may live in a small family group consisting of the parents and offspring.
They are basically solitary animals and are territorial they usually have one mate and are protective of that mate during and after mating. the bigger foxes that are able to get away with it will also mate with the females in neighboring territory if they can get away with it. A bit like humans that way.
Almost always alone. In some cases, late in the cub-rearing season, foxes may travel in family groups (this can give the impression of them hunting in packs). Even if they travel together on such occasions, they will forage alone.
No, foxes live in small family groups - parents and offspring. Often times the kits from the previous year will stay with the family group to help with the newborn kits. This is especially true of the Arctic fox. For more information click on this link.