Foxes are wild animals and should not be kept as pets.
Here are a few of the major problems with owning a fox as a pet: * They smell as strong as a skunk in close quarters, and although it is theoretically possible to have their scent glands removed, this is not very healthy and will not eliminate the smell of their urine, which is very powerful. * Foxes need a huge amount of space in which to run. * Foxes love to dig, and can easily dig out of a yard or through a sofa. * Foxes are at high risk to carry rabies. In many areas, there is no approved rabies vaccine for foxes; even if you have papers proving your fox has been vaccinated, some states will still have it destroyed and tested if it bites someone. * Because foxes are at high risk, you MUST get it vaccinated. This can prove very difficult. Veterinarians need a special license to treat wildlife, which many don't have, because it's a high-risk, low-reward proposition. * Lastly, it is very likely that a fox you own as a pet will be very unhappy. Many wild animals become depressed when removed from their natural habitat, and foxes are subject to depression as much as any other animal.
bears eat the Arctic fox and arctic fox eats mouse
An Arctic fox is a carnivore.
Both the red fox and the Arctic fox live in the Arctic.
The Arctic fox is an omnivore.
yes and no. Red foxes are not arctic. Arctic foxes, however are.
No, well people don't usually say so they just refer to as "arctic fox" but the types are: Bering Islands Arctic Fox Iceland Arctic Fox Pribilof Islands Arctic Fox Greenland Arctic Fox
The Arctic Fox's ancestor is a fox resembling the Red Fox.
Very simply, it's a fox that lives in arctic regions.It lives in the arctic and it is a fox!
The Arctic fox belongs to the phylum chordata.
There is obviously the Arctic fox (White Fox, Polar Fox or Snow Fox) which lives in the Arctic. However, the red fox is making "inroads" into the arctic as it is no longer predated by the Grey Wolf.
you can find a arctic fox in alaska
There will be no more arctic fox