Foxes

They aren't rare several populations live around the world The American black bear (Ursus americanus) is North America's most common species of bear. In both Canada and the US the population is stable as the animal can make a living in almost any circumstances, eating a wide range of foods and not being impacted by human activities. The black bear has a large global population estimated to be twice the total of all other bear species combined.

Present efforts b wildlife groups and organizations like PETA have curtailed the culling of bears through hunting and even the British army has moved to use synthetic bear hides for their busbies.

it depends what type of fox.

Red foxes(the ones that go through peoples bins)probably dont smell very nice

but I have no idea what other breeds might smell of.

A lair is a general term for an underground or enclosed place that an animal not necessarily a fox uses to hide, sleep, etc. The name for a fox's lair is a 'den', or a less commonly used term for a fox's lair is a 'covert'. I don't think I have ever heard it called anything else, either. As children, we just called it a fox hole. I've heard it called a den on a TV nature show, too.

Occasionally a fox's lair is also referred to as a 'holt'.

Fox, in French.

Flies eat the things we do. When they land on our food what they do is eat it. Flies don't eat pine cones.

Raccoons eat a variety of plants and animals. The list includes insects, grubs, earthworms, crayfish, snails, slugs, frogs, fish, snakes, small mammals, birds, fruits, berries and nuts. They also will get into human garbage for discarded food and will eat any pet food left out at night.

Squirrels build nests kind of like birds do. They pretty much look like bird's nests, and if they build them inside a tree, it looks like a nest inside a birdhouse does.

yes they can hide in leaves during fall

Yes, foxes do eat slugs as well as snails. The red fox is an omnivore, meaning it eats meat and vegetation. They like birds, small animals such as squirrels, berries, fruits, and crickets, among other things.

no because in the day people might want to take a walk in the grasslands and then they might come across a red fox and killl it , hurt it or scare it so most foxes like to sleep in the day and wherever they are they will always try to disguise its self.

This is a rather unclear question.

A fox is a fox (as in 'not a dog, wolf, coyote, or jackal') because of it's skeletal structure. Foxes are built smaller and their muzzles are very pointed as compared to other canids.

Other things that make the fox different from other canids are that foxes (depending on the breed) have very large ears, on their pads (of the paws) there is a raised and inverted 'V' shape that shows in the paw print, the dew-claws of the fox are much lower on the legs and also appear in a paw print, and the tail is long and bushy, as opposed to other canids that have smaller ears, rounded paws, higher dew-claws, and not-so-bushy tails.

They aren't related much, it just happens that dogs were domesticated from wolves, and wolves are in the same family as foxes, although dogs are "Canis" and foxes are "Vulpes". Dogs will not behave like foxes, they behave like wolves.

Wild cats are usually bigger than normal feral cats. They have a bigger structure than an average cat that you would see have. people think this is caused by humans. People started feeding these wild cats, then when their offspring came around and adapted to people, their body size decreased. Wild cats are also usually pure bread, and not too many mixed colors.

Yes, a fox does give birth. Foxes are mammals, so they carry their offspring internally until they are ready to birth.

7-10 months

A vixen is a female fox.

Kiwi are not born. They are birds and, like all birds, hatch from eggs.

Female kiwi lay their first egg when they are 3-5 years old. Breeding season begins in June, the New Zealand winter, and continues through to about March of the following year.

It takes 70-80 days for the eggs to incubate, and hatching may take up to three days.

"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)

I think a fox lives in a den. My son saw a fox right outside our window last night!

A fox does live in a den, a rabbit lives in a burrow, and a badger lives in a set. I read the Warriors series by Erin Hunter. that's how i know.

No, they only eat other foxes when in great distress like being in a fur farm, for there is no food given to them there except the other dead animals' bodies.
Short answer no. However, if the fox is dead, and the other one is starved, there is a chance. But in a normal enviroment, a fox wouldn't eat another fox.

Ptarmigans eat plant material, like seeds, and insects, so they are omnivores. Plant eaters are first order consumers and animal eaters, including insects, are secondary consumers.

No. A cow is much too big and heavy for a fox to kill. However, a fox CAN kill a cow if it has rabies and bites the cow, transferring the rabies virus to that cow. There is no treatment for rabies, so if a cow has rabies, this will kill her.