Arctic Fox Facts

40 Awesome Gray Fox Facts

Arctic Fox Fun Facts - Churchill Wild Polar Bear Tours

The grey fox, the most common fox in Texas, can be identified by it's predominately silver-grey coat and long, bushy, black-tipped tail. Rusty coloring on the sides of the neck and a bold black stripe along the top of the tail are also key features. The grey fox uses it's long tail to balance, particularly while climbing trees to hunt or escape potential predators. On your next visit to the park, don't forget to look up! | Goose Island State Park - Texas Parks and Wildlife

1.8K views · 167 reactions | RELEASE VIDEO: This morning we released the gray fox that got itself caught up in the gnarly trunk of a tree. Besides being a little embarrassed, he was quite healthy and took off like a jet. | Busch Wildlife Sanctuary | Facebook

A bonded pair of Gray Foxes often operates as a synchronized team, scavenging together for high-energy snacks - including birdseed. They do this to supplement their lean winter diet. The Gray Fox’s thick coat provides excellent insulation against the cold. Shared foraging not only fuels their survival through the coldest months but also reinforces the lifelong social bond that makes this species so distinctive among canids. | Spring Farm CARES Nature Sanctuary

Red Fox Diet - What Foxes Eat | Wildlife Online

Gray Fox Facts - A Common But Elusive Nocturnal American Canid