This species is from Eurasia, which it originates from.

A Fox needs a lot of water to survive if it doesn't then it is going to die.A white Fox is the animal that likes to eat humans or meat and animals so stay away from it.

It was endangered a long time ago because in the 1800's the red fox was considered pests to people. So they poisoned their food sources, trapped then, and hunted them in vast amounts. Also around 1900, many where killed accidentally from predator control programs that where aimed at removing (killing) wolves, coyotes and ground squirrels from the prairies. Today people still hunt them and trap them for their furs. Also they hunt them for the skill it takes to kill one because they are very clever and good at escaping predators.

Yes. I saw one along the Schuylkill River near Conshohocken a few days ago. The only one I have ever seen. I have seen hundreds of Red Foxes.

No, they are not primary producers. Depending on the food chain, they would be a secondary consumer. A primary producer would be grass or trees.

They are able to reproduce at around 18 months but aren't fully mature until 2-3 years.

Any fox species: red, white or Arctic, are mammals and give live birth, so do not hatch from an egg.

Foxes stalk their prey just like cats, also like cats, they play with their food, and when they are not hungry, they search for mice and play with them and then let them go ! fu ck
a foxes hearing is so sharp they can hear a watch ticking 40 yards away

No, because that's why it has its fur! Its fur helps keep it warm.

The Red-tailed Hawk ranges throughout North America to the central Alaska and northern Canada, and south as far as the mountains of Panama. Although not truly migratory, they do adjust seasonally to areas of the most abundant prey. In winter many of the northern birds move south. http://www.desertusa.com/aug96/du_hawk.html

In a hole they dig or a cave

It varies.

As opposed to most people's beliefs, foxes usually cannot see as well as their canid cousins. A fox's vision is about as good or slightly better than a human's in terms of the distance a fox can see, but they are a lot more sensitive to movement than humans.

Foxes are introduced to Australia - there is no species native to the country. And, unfortunately, nothing eats them except for birds of prey.

the red fox has a pointed nose so it can easily sniff around find scent marks and sniff their cubs.

Vertebrate.

The red fox lives in the cold temperatures of the tundra and taiga where the thermometer can drop to minus 50 degrees F or more to the hot deserts of the southwest United States with temperatures exceeding 100 degrees F.

All vertebrates - mammals, reptiles, birds, fish and amphibians, animals with backbones - have ribs.

"The Red Wolf has a reddish coat, silver-grey forehead and darker signs on white legs and a cream underbelly." - From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Wolf Wikipedia also has photos that you can look at.

Depending on where you live, it may be illegal. It is illegal in many places to keep wildlife as pets (in the US, you might be allowed to nurse an injured animal back to health with the ultimate goal of reintroducing it back into the wild... contact your local wildlife department for details).

Aside from that, red foxes are by nature wild animals and not particularly suitable as pets.

There's an institute in Russia that has been breeding foxes... grey foxes, I believe, though I may be misremembering... for several decades in an effort to understand the genetics of domestication. Their most "domesticated" foxes are affectionate towards humans and act much like dogs; they're trying to secure permission to sell some of them as exotic pets. If you'd like to know more about this, there was a recent article in National Geographic about it.

Grey foxes are smaller than red foxes, and live primarlily in Southern parts of North America; while red foxes are larger live further north.

Hawks have sharp claws so they can grasp other objects. For example they could hold onto a tree branch or pick their prey up.

No, they aren't. In fact, they're pretty much never "red" (except in the sense that some people have "red" ... actually more orange ... hair).

See the related link for some pictures of the pelts of various subspecies of red foxes. You'll see that some of them are pretty much brown or grey.