Domain=Eukarya
Kingdom=Animalia
Bilateria
Superphylum=Deuterostomia
Phylum=Chordata
Subphylum=Vertebrata
Class=Mammalia
Subclass=Theria
Infraclass=Eutheria/Placentalia
Order=Carnivora
Family=Canidae
Genus=Vulpes
There are at least 12 Vulpes fox species:
Vulpes vulpes
Vupes bengalensis
Vulpes corsac
Vulpes ruepelli
Vulpes chama
See the Related Wikipedia Link provided below:
Genus species or when writing it in hand it should be Genus species, but underlined.
The biodiversity of the fox primarily refers to the various species within the genus Vulpes and other related genera. The most well-known species is the red fox (Vulpes vulpes), but there are around 37 species of foxes, including the Arctic fox, fennec fox, and gray fox. These species exhibit diverse adaptations to different habitats, ranging from deserts to tundras. Their varied diets and social structures also contribute to their ecological roles across different ecosystems.
A group of closely related species would share the same genus.
species and genus are the two categories used during binomial naming of an organism.
Binomial nomenclature is a naming system for organisms where each species is given a two-part scientific name consisting of its genus and species. The genus is a group of species that share similarities, while the species is a specific group within that genus. Together, the genus and species names form the scientific name of an organism.
The Arctic fox is in the genus Vulpes - the true foxes. There are 12 species in this genus including the red fox and the fennec fox.
The true foxes, of which there are about 12 species, belong to the genus Vulpes.
"Wild Fox" covers a variety of species, some in different genuses. However, all "true" foxes -- twelve current species -- are in the Genus Vulpes. The Kingdom, phylum, class, order, family and genus for these twelve "true" fox species are (in order) Animalia, Chordata, Mammalia, Carnivora, Canidae, Vulpes. The species for the 12 species of "true fox" are vulpes (Red Fox), bengalensis (Bengal Fox), cana (Blanford's Fox), chama (Cape Fox), corsac (Corsac Fox), zerda (Fennec Fox), macrotis (Kit Fox), pallida (Pale Fox), rueppellii (Rüppell's Fox), velox (Swift Fox), ferrilata (Tibetan Sand Fox)
Scientific Classification of the arctic fox: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Canidae Genus: Alopex Species: A. lagopus
There are at least a dozen species of true foxes from the genus vulpes and a number of other species in other genera. There is no single species of fox.
I am not sure which species of sand fox you are referring to, however, both the Tibetan and Ruppells sand fox are in the genus Vulpes - and therefore are related to Fennec foxes.
A genus with one species is a monospecific genus.
The species is the combined genus and species
There are 79 species of hagfish that are split up into six different genus. The genus Eptatretus contains 49 species, the genus Myxine contains 23 species, the genus Nemamyxine contains two species, the genus Neomyxine contains one species, the genus Notomyxine contains one species, and the genus Rubicundus contains four species.
The genus and species for jaguar is Panthera onca.
Genus species or when writing it in hand it should be Genus species, but underlined.
The Arctic fox has been classified as a fox because, indeed, it is a species of fox. They are closely related to other foxes in the Genus vulpes, and they share nearly the same DNA as other species of foxes.