They are, in the family Canidae, which includes dogs, wolves, coyotes and jackals.
If you are referring to the genus Canis, then no. Foxes are in the genus Vulpes.
A fox is a MAMMAL! not an insect a MAMMAL! No, a fox is not an insect. Foxes are in the canid family. They are like dogs.
Yes foxes are related to dogs.
They are in the family Canidae, which dogs and wolves are in too.
Red foxes are members of the canidae family - dogs. It includes jackals, dingoes, wolves, coyotes, etc. For more information click on this link.
Dogs are in the family canidae. Other members of this family are the fox, the wolf, the coyote, and the jackal. Additional animals in this family include the crab-eating fox, the speothos, the bat-eared fox, and the raccoon dog of East Asia.
Members of the Canidae family are called canid and include dogs, wolves, foxes, coyotes, dingoes, jackals, and lycaons. The Canidae family is divided into the "true dogs" (or canines) of the tribe Canini and the "foxes" of the tribe Vulpini. The two species of the basal Caninae are more primitive and don't fit into either tribe. Any member of this family can be referred to generally as a canid.
No, foxes are of a different family. Dogs are of the genus 'Canus' and foxes are of the genus 'Vulpes.'
Dog. Foxes are part of the family Canidae, the same family as other wild dogs such as wolves, coyotes, and jackals.
A dog. It's part of the dog family along with wolves, dogs, jackals, coyotes, etc.
Fox is a canid of the canidae family, or dogs, but look up the real scientific name on another site, sorry I can't find it now for you.
The hunting of a fox on horseback and with dogs who track and trap the fox.
The fox in The Plague Dogs by Richard Adams is referred to as the tod.