Fox

Foxes are adaptable animals that can live in various habitats around the world, except in Antarctica.

They are found in forests, mountains, deserts, grasslands, and even urban areas.

They make their homes by digging burrows in the ground, or using existing ones made by other animals.

These burrows, also called dens, provide shelter, food storage, and a place to raise their young.

Foxes are omnivorous and can eat a variety of foods, depending on what is available in their environment.

They can hunt rodents, rabbits, birds, insects, and fish, or scavenge on carrion, garbage, and fruits.

Foxes are mostly solitary, but they may form social groups during the breeding season.

The most widespread and common is the red fox, which has a reddish-brown fur, a white-tipped tail, and black ears and legs.

It lives in both the Old and the New World, and has been introduced to Australia.

Foxes are generally not endangered, but some of them face threats from habitat loss, hunting, disease, and competition with other predators.

Conservation efforts are in place to protect and restore their populations and habitats.