A) Arctic Fox B) Gray Fox C) Fennec Fox D) Red Fox
A) Insectivorous B) Herbivorous C) Omnivorous D) Carnivorous
A) Fennec Fox B) Kit Fox C) Gray Fox D) Red Fox
A) Red fur with a white-tipped tail B) Gray fur with a bushy tail C) Small size and large ears D) Black fur with a long snout
A) Chirp B) Bark C) Roar D) Howl
A) Underground B) On cliffs C) In trees D) In open fields
A) Herd B) Skulk or Leash C) Pack D) Flock
A) Gray Fox B) Arctic Fox C) Red Fox D) Kit Fox
A) Brown B) Gray C) Red D) White
A) Digging burrows B) Balance and communication C) Attracting mates D) Defense against predators
A) Gray Fox B) Arctic Fox C) Red Fox D) Wolf Fox
A) 20-25 years B) 2-5 years C) 1-2 years D) 10-15 years
A) Alopex lagopus B) Urocyon cinereoargenteus C) Vulpes zerda D) Vulpes vulpes
A) Antarctica B) Asia C) Europe D) North America
A) Natural disasters B) Diseases C) Lack of food D) Habitat loss
A) Hibernation B) Migration C) Thick fur and small ears D) Rapid metabolism
A) Red Fox B) They are equally related. C) Gray Fox D) Fennec Fox
A) Pouncing B) Trapping C) Chasing D) Ambushing
A) Approximately 70-80 days B) Approximately 90-100 days C) Approximately 50-60 days D) Approximately 30-40 days
A) Fawn B) Pup C) Kit D) Cub
A) Arctic Fox B) Fennec Fox C) Red Fox D) Kit Fox
A) Exceptional hearing B) Sharp claws C) Strong sense of smell D) Camouflage
A) Swim Long Distances B) Change Fur Color C) Climb Trees D) Hibernate
A) They are highly social animals. B) They are dangerous to humans. C) They are strictly nocturnal. D) They are closely related to cats.
A) Touch B) Sight C) Taste D) Smell
A) Decomposing organic matter B) Controlling prey populations C) Creating habitats for other animals D) Pollinating flowers
A) Pet Trade B) Excessive Rainfall C) Lack of prey D) Global Warming |