A ban on foxhunting with dogs would save 50,000 foxes killed by Lurchers and terriers according to Ben Stewart of the League Against Cruel Sports. If you are interested in having foxhunting banned- write to your member of parliament and to the Prime Minister. Join the League Against Cruel Sports, which has campaigned nearly 80 years against foxhunting.
League Against Cruel Sports
83/87 Union Street
London SE1 1SG
(0) 20 7403 6155.
try to clone them or stop killing them
It is possible that the homosexuals in the United States would be sympathetic to this cause and would be willing to donate huge amounts of their unused semen towards the procreation of more Fox... somehow.
Arctic foxes are able to survive the extreme cold of the Arctic so you be the judge.
Well the foxes in the arctic are lets say "special" they can live in the cold but not really the warm and hot the foxes lets say in Canada are really different from the ones in the arctic :)
Yes, arctic fox do live in dens and if your'e looking for the place that it lives in, It lives in the Tundra it can also be found in other places but arctic fox live in very very cold places it will not survive in a hot place.
Currently, no.
Humans are adopting arctic foxes because the climate that they live in is harsh and hard to hunt for food.
Arctic foxes survive by hunting birds and small mammals, especially rodents such as hares and lemmings, that they can find in their habitats. They also scavenge on the kills of polar bears when available.
Arctic fox ears have a compact shape and thick fur that help them retain heat in their cold habitat. Additionally, their ears are smaller than those of other fox species, reducing heat loss. These unique features help arctic foxes stay warm and survive in their icy environment.
No, Arctic foxes do not have horns.
Arctic foxes help control populations of small animals such as lemmings and Arctic hares.
Arctic foxes are soooo cute!
In the Ecosystem many animals are a threat to others. However, the Arctic foxes are not a threat to human beings.
Arctic foxes do I think. Have you tried to look on other websites. Try and see if these help you:http://animals.nationalgeographic.co.uk/animals/mammals/arctic-fox/Do_the_red_foxes_use_camouflage