It depends on the species and care it receives. I have a gray fox that is 14 years old. The average is 7-10 years.
Depends on the species of fox for specifics, but most of them live up to 13-15 years.
In captivity they may live 14 years or more. In the wild, probably less than 5.
Both the Arctic fox and the red fox are found in Alaska and both rarely pass 5 years in the wild but can live ,any more years in captivity.
In the wild, about 3-5 years. In captivity, up to 10 years.
In the wild few gray foxes live past 5 years of age. In captivity they have been known to live 14 years or more.
finger monkeys can live in captivity for about 8 years.
they live from 25 to 30 years in the wild and captivity
The life span of a fennec fox has been recorded as up to 14 years in captivity. However, in the wild it is considerably less.
Mice in captivity can live up to 5 yrs on average.Outside of captivity 1.5 to 3 yrs.
There are several species of foxes that live in North America and most will be lucky to live 5 years in the wild but may live 14 years or more in captivity
In captivity, their longevity can be as long as 15 years, though in the wild they typically do not survive past 5 years of age.
So far it has fared the poorest in captivity and haven't survives long in captivity. So no, they cannot be kept in captivity for long.