The Tudors typically did not hunt foxes because they were not regarded as a desirable game animal. Fox hunting became popular later, particularly in the 18th and 19th centuries as a sport among the aristocracy. During the Tudor period, hunting was primarily focused on more prestigious creatures like deer, boar, and birds. Additionally, foxes were often seen more as pests, and their control was more a matter of agricultural management than sport.
No, foxes typically hunt alone or in pairs, not in packs.
crows and rabbits
Foxes typically hunt for small mammals such as mice, rabbits, and birds at night.
shama lak a joo joo
day
fennec foxes hunt alone
Foxes have orange fur so in autumn when they hunt they blend in with the leaves.
They hunt for other animals.
food
Yes they do hunt. If the didn't they would starve and die.
They sneak up on them, then POUNCE on them.
Get facts on the internet and prove to them that this does what to the foxes and if you have a back up you will now what to do