Fennec Foxes

10 years if they are wild

&

12 years if they're not and healthy

No, the fennec fox is a secondary consumer. Only plants are producers.

i doubt it. usually they just make squeaky noises, and screaming noises and grunting.

Yes, the desert fox, also known as the fennec fox, has fur.

Yes the ears can it helps them when its cold in the desert so thats why it helps them nd another reason is that when the desert is

Fennecs spend a lot of time grooming and are very clean animals. Yes, they lick themselves very much as a cat does.

Yes, they do lick themselfs to get clean.

About the same size as a baby kitten or puppy. You can hold them in your hand, and they are very cute, but they do cost money and are costly to keep -- veterinary costs alone are more than your average pet as they will need to see a vet who specialises in exotic animals.

Link to picture of baby fennec fox:

http://cute-n-tiny.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/fennec1.jpg

More pics:

http://images.google.com.au/images?hl=en&source=hp&q=baby+fennec+fox&btnG=Search+Images&gbv=2&aq=f&oq=

I'm not sure but I guess it depends where you live, what vet you take it to etc.

dont freaking no

Fennec foxes pose no danger to humans.

it could be a pet

Yes fennic foxes can be found in zoos, but mainly ones in Australia.

They are not currently in danger of extinction.

Fennec Foxes live in deserts and semi-deserts, found in arid, sandy regions. They dig with great speed to construct intricate burrows which intersect forming a cozy underground community. Their burrows are lined with soft materials such as bits of fur, feathers, and need little vegetation to help strengthen, line, and help them to be comfortable when they sleep.

Fennec foxes live in family groups. The basic social unit is thought to be a mated pair and their offspring, and the young of the previous year are believed to remain in the family even after a new litter is born.

The fennec fox or fennec is a small nocturnal fox found in the Sahara of North Africa.

The fennec fox has large ears that serve multiple purposes in its arid desert environment. These oversized ears help dissipate heat, allowing the fox to regulate its body temperature in high temperatures. Additionally, the acute hearing provided by these ears enables the fennec fox to detect prey and predators from a distance, enhancing its survival in the wild. Their ears also assist in communication and social interactions within their species.

Oh honey, the fennec fox doesn't need to escape from anything! These little critters are built for survival with their large ears to hear predators coming and their speedy legs to outrun them. So, if you're asking how they escape danger, it's simple - they use their wit, agility, and cuteness to outsmart any potential threats.

Small unpoisenous snakes, yes, but anything larger than the size of its tail it'll refuse to eat, and will most likely fear. Anything with harmful venom is also feared. So yes, but it depends...

IT sleeps were it sleeps

Yes, the fennec fox (desert fox) is an omnivore. They consume plants as well as rodents, insects, birds, eggs, and rabbits.

The people of Morocco refuse to eat fennec Fox meat, believing that it is foul in taste. While other people who live in the continent of Africa hunt fennec foxes for fur and meat. Others trap them to sell for pets.

look up what state applies to your situation. in some cases you will have to get a more defined answer from your local courthouse.

http://www.bornfreeusa.org/b4a2_exotic_animals_summary.php