So, besides being wonderfully beautiful, one of the most adaptable animals in the world, and highly intelligent...their usefulness...
The fox is part of the ecosystem's predator-prey check & balance, hunting and eating rodents, birds, underground things such as worms, beetles, and Spiders...this, as with any animal which eats other animals, is natural pest-population control. It's a rather self explanatory thing: if there were no predators, the rodents and deer and other prey-type animals would just breed out of control, causing them to eat up their food sources (plants...and PLEASE don't tell me plants are useless too), it also causes diseases to start and spread more easily.
It's an extremely useful thing if you ask me. I'd rather see foxes in the woods than my house filled with rats.
No.
Foxes use the scent gland to mark their territory to warn other foxes of their presence.
Fennec foxes are found in the Sahara of northern Africa.
most foxes live in north or south America.
No foxes are
Flying foxes is a common name for bats and are found all over the world. There are 1,100 different species.
There are 12 species of true foxes (genus vulpes) and a number of other related species. For a complete list click on this link.
in any where in the world and in the water
There are 12 species of true foxes (genus vulpes) and a number of other related species. For a complete list click on this link.
As of 2014, it is estimated that there are over 250,000 foxes left in the world. Foxes can be found in Asia, Africa, Europe, and America.
Foxes, or the 45 sub-species related to foxes are in almost every country in the world except New Zealand. It would be very difficult to say which country has most, but I would bet on Canada.
No exact figure available, but the red fox is a common animal over it's range.