The most common fox is the red fox! I can't tell you off the top of my head how many there are, but there are somewhere between 20-25 individual species of foxes, as well as numerous subspecies. There are several debates as to whether some foxes are their own species or subspecies, so it all depends on who you ask. In North America alone, there are the red fox (which includes several subspecies in this and other countries as well as different color phases including marble, silver, etc), the gray fox, island fox (including 6 subspecies island fox living only off the California coast and highly endangered), Arctic fox, swift, and kit fox (some say swift and kit are the same species). There are also many other species. To name a few we have: fennec, crab-eating fox, South American gray fox (completely different than our gray fox and thought to be extinct), bat-eared, culpeo, cape, small-eared dog, ruppell's, tibetan, indian, pale, darwin, the chilla, sechura, azaras, corsac, and I may be missing some. Also some people say that the maned wolf and raccoon dog are also considered foxes. There are "true foxes" of genus Vulpes, Urocyon, Otocyon, and Alopex.
there is 4 main foxes the rest are fakes.
your welcome :)
Well you've got the right person! I am a fox fanatic! I luv em'. Anyways, there are five major types of foxes. Red fox, Gray fox, Arctic fox, Fennec fox, and Swift fox. Hope this was helpful!
Arctic fox
Azara's zorro (also known as Pampas fox)
Bat-eared fox
Bengal fox
Blanford's fox (or Blandford's)
Cape fox
Corsac fox
Crab-eating fox
Culpeo
Darwin's fox
Fennec fox
Gray fox
Grey zorro
Hoary zorro
Island Gray fox
Kit fox
Pale fox
Red fox
Ruppell's fox
Sechuran zorro
Small-eared zorro
Swift fox
Tibetan fox
A whole bunch.
AnswerThe many different kinds of foxes include the: Red Fox, Arctic Fox, Silver Fox, Kit Fox, Swift Fox, Grey Fox, Blue Fox and the Fennec or Desert Fox.
There seems to be other kinds of foxes, including, but not limited to, the: Crab-eating Fox, "Maned Wolf", Falkland Island Fox, Hoary Fox, Bat-eared Fox, Island Fox and the Cozumel Fox.
**Please note that there is no such species as the Fire Fox.
Subspecies of the foxes listed above are also in existence. However, the subspecies are numerous and too many to mention. More information on the kinds of foxes can be found on fox.
Shadow foxes are a breed between a type of Russian Fox and an Arctic Fox. This breed cannot reproduce and can only be found when breed for their fur. The reason most believe that shadow foxes are not a species is because they cannot live outside of captivity because they are very much unable to keep their species alive in the wild.Foxes,their scientific name being to vulpine, are members of the canid family. The term fox is any one of the 27 species of small to medium sized omnivorous. Canids bearing vulpine characteristics, particularly the sharp features and the fluffy tail. They are canines.
Their 'cousins' are wolves.
That answer your question?
Foxes belong to the family Canidae, the dog family.
Twelve species belong to the group of the Vulpes genus of "true foxes". Approximately another 25 current or extinct species are always or sometimes called foxes; these foxes are either part of the group of South American foxes. For a complete list of species, click on this link.
Foxes belong to the genus vulpes - the true foxes - and includes:Arctic fox
Bengal fox
Blanford's fox
Cape fox
Corsac fox
Fennec fox
Kit fox
Pale fox
Rüppell's fox
Red fox
Swift fox
Tibetan sand fox
There are a number of others that are included with foxes but are not vulpes.
There are 12 species of true foxes (genus vulpes) and a number of other related species. For a complete list click on this link.
there are many kind of foxes like red fox and the artic fox and a fennex fox.
Twelve species belong to the monophyletic group of Vulpes genus of "true foxes". Approximately another 25 current or extinct species are always or sometimes called foxes.
There are at least a dozen species of true foxes from the genus vulpes and a number of other species in other genera. There is no single species of fox.
There are 12 species of true foxes (genus vulpes) and a number of other related species. For a complete list click on this link.
Twelve species belong to the group of the Vulpes genus of "true foxes". Approximately another 25 current or extinct species are always or sometimes called foxes; these foxes are either part of the group of South American foxes. For a complete list of species, click on this link.
There are 12 species of true foxes and at least as many related species called foxes. Each as a different coloration. Also, different color morphs can occur within a single species, especially with the red fox.
All species of fox are mammals.
Twelve species belong to the group of the Vulpes genus of "true foxes". Approximately another 25 current or extinct species are always or sometimes called foxes; these foxes are either part of the group of South American foxes. For a complete list of species, click on this link.
There are 12 species of true foxes (genus vulpes) and a number of other related species. For a complete list click on this link.
It depends on the species. Arctic foxes have small ears while fennec foxes have huge ears.
The most common fox is the Red Fox, and it's scientific name is Vulpes vulpes according to Wikipedia.
No. They are a feline (cat) species.
Some species are, but not all. Foxes are very smart and are scared of all types of dogs.