Ask yourself these questions:
- Are foxes legal in your state, and if so have you met all of the requirements?
- Have you found a vet in your area that is willing to treat fennecs?
- Do you have the time to bond and play with your fennec?
- Are you willing to clean up after them if/when they exhibit poor litter box habits?
- Fennecs are very quick. Are you willing to provide extra security to ensure s/he doesn't escape?
- Are you financially stable and aware that the overall cost you will provide for your fennec is much
more than the original buying price?
- Are you willing to deal with their high energy levels?
- Are you willing to deal with their loud pitched squeals and high noise level?
- Are you willing to deal with their consistent digging?
I got this on a website called:http://sybilsden.com/caresheet/fennec.htm
she had a fennec fox
it could be a pet
it depends where you live but the rarest is a Fennec fox
No, the fennec fox is an omnivore.
One example of a weird pet in the US is the fennec fox, which is a small fox species known for its large ears and playful nature. While legal in certain states with permits, they require specific care due to their wild nature.
No, the fennec fox is an omnivore.
The fennec fox does not hibernate. There is no species of fox that hibernates.
As the Fennec Fox is a mammal, it does have a vertebra.
No, the fennec fox is in no danger of extinction.
You may own a pet fox, be it a red or fennec fox but you need a license to do so & the fox must be from a breeder, not taken from the wild.
The fennec fox lives in the Sahara Desert.
The fennec fox or fennec is a small nocturnal fox found in the Sahara of North Africa.