Red foxes will stay within an area as long as their habitat and more importantly their burrow stays intact. If there is a drop in their food source they will increase their range but still come back to their borrow. If Grey foxes move into the area, the grey foxes will chase the red foxes out of an area. The two types don't live in the same area. Lastly if there is a large coyote pack in the area for the an extended period of time the red fox population will dwindle or leave.
Foxes flourish in a wide range of habitat. On our farm which is about a third wooded they thrive and in a town of 10000 people they also thrive, as long as there is a food source and a place to burrow, red foxes will make their home. Two years ago 31 red foxes were trapped in town (city of Flemington). Red foxes are carnivores and will eat what is available. They've eaten chickens, mice, rats, cats, deer carcasses. I've seen the same fox take 2 fully grown chickens in one day to feed a liter of pups. A tell tale sign of red foxes in the area is when a fresh deer carcass has the rear hind area by the tail eaten. It's typically very meaty and there is a high return for the work the fox needs to do to get through the hide. This is all information from personal experience in rural central western NJ.
Red foxes live nearly everywhere in Illinois.
In a hole they dig or a cave
Red foxes do live in the Arctic and compete there with the Arctic fox.
Yes, red foxes can be found in cities and parks.
Yes, red foxes are found in Appalachia.
Gray Foxes are smaller than red foxes and red foxes live further north than gray foxes.
Red foxes live in Minnesota.
Red foxes can live in very hot or very cold temperatures. Red foxes live in both the Americas and Europe, and even Australia.
Foxes, especially red foxes, live in a variety of habitats, including wetlands and deserts.
they are bred in captivity. they were bred from red foxes to be tame.
Grey foxes are smaller than red foxes, and live primarlily in Southern parts of North America; while red foxes are larger live further north.
Foxes don't live in packs, but they may live in families of under 10.