A) Omnivorous, including small mammals, birds, and berries B) Exclusively herbivorous C) Exclusively carnivorous, focusing on large game D) Primarily insects
A) Open field B) Small birdcage C) Large, secure pen with a digging barrier D) Indoor kennel
A) Overheating B) Parasites (fleas, ticks, worms) C) Diabetes D) Vitamin D deficiency
A) Constant human interaction B) Mirrors C) Loud music D) Puzzle toys and digging opportunities
A) 20-25 years B) 5-7 years C) 10-14 years D) 2-3 years
A) By grabbing its scruff B) With caution and respect, avoiding sudden movements C) Like a domestic dog, cuddling frequently D) Only with gloves
A) Wild foxes are cleaner B) There is no difference C) Domesticated foxes are selectively bred for tameness D) Domesticated foxes are larger
A) Around 90 days B) Around 52 days C) Around 120 days D) Around 30 days
A) A herd B) A pack C) A flock D) A skulk or leash
A) Rabies, canine distemper, parvovirus, adenovirus, parainfluenza B) Feline leukemia C) Only rabies D) None
A) A fox enclosure B) A fox toy C) A type of fox food D) A baby fox
A) Only red foxes are regulated B) No regulations exist C) Foxes are legal everywhere D) Many states and countries prohibit or regulate fox ownership
A) Pacing, excessive vocalization, or self-harm B) Wagging its tail C) Purring D) Sleeping more than usual
A) Chicken B) Chocolate C) Eggs D) Fish
A) Communication and territory marking B) Attracting prey C) Playing D) Cooling down
A) Carpet B) Dirt or grass C) Tile D) Concrete
A) Foxes are crepuscular, being most active at dawn and dusk B) Foxes hibernate C) Foxes are strictly diurnal D) Foxes are strictly nocturnal
A) A water bottle like for rodents B) A heavy bowl that cannot be easily tipped C) No water source needed D) A small birdbath
A) Nothing, they are naturally clean B) They will only sleep C) They will only play with toys D) Destructive behavior and ingestion of harmful substances
A) Punish the fox B) Wash the wound thoroughly and seek medical attention C) Apply a bandage and wait D) Ignore it
A) Dull eyes and a matted coat B) Constant barking C) Excessive shedding D) Bright, clear eyes and a healthy coat
A) Contact local wildlife rescues or exotic animal specialists B) Any vet can treat a fox C) Veterinary care is not needed for foxes D) Treatments are the same as a dog
A) It is not important B) To make them like cats C) To encourage them to hunt D) To reduce fear and aggression towards humans
A) Just an open space B) A dog house with a chain C) A den-like structure for hiding and sleeping D) A birdhouse
A) Keep it as a pet B) Try to treat it yourself C) Leave it alone D) Contact a wildlife rehabilitator or animal control
A) Once a year B) Never C) Regularly, to prevent the buildup of waste and parasites D) Only when it looks dirty
A) Sleeping B) Playing C) Digging D) Barking
A) It satisfies their natural digging instincts B) It encourages them to escape C) It makes cleaning easier D) There is no benefit
A) Ignoring their needs B) Keeping them locked up at all times C) Treating them like dogs D) Understanding and meeting their specific needs
A) Their appearance B) Their low cost C) Commitment to providing proper care for a wild animal D) Their easy training |