A) Only certain breeds are legal. B) No, it's often illegal or requires permits. C) It's legal if you find them injured. D) Yes, foxes are common pets.
A) Omnivorous - small mammals, fruits, and insects. B) Strictly carnivorous - only meat. C) Granivorous - mainly seeds and grains. D) Herbivorous - primarily plants.
A) No enclosure is needed if properly trained. B) A large, secure, outdoor enclosure. C) A small indoor cage. D) They can roam freely in a fenced yard.
A) Foxes are naturally odorless. B) Fox urine and scent glands have a strong odor. C) Regular bathing eliminates the smell. D) Only male foxes smell bad.
A) Rabies and canine distemper. B) Feline leukemia. C) No vaccinations are needed. D) Only rabies.
A) Constant cuddling. B) Destructive digging and chewing. C) Excessive barking. D) Complete silence.
A) Commercial dog food. B) Fruits and vegetables. C) Chocolate and processed human food. D) Raw meat.
A) To improve their coat. B) To increase their appetite. C) To prevent boredom and behavioral problems. D) Enrichment is unnecessary.
A) Excessive grooming. B) Lethargy and loss of appetite. C) Increased energy. D) Sudden increase in vocalization.
A) An exotic animal veterinarian. B) Any general veterinarian. C) A farm animal veterinarian. D) Foxes don't need veterinary care.
A) 2-3 years B) 5-7 years C) 10-14 years D) 20-25 years
A) They are too intelligent. B) They naturally prefer to be indoors. C) They are easily potty trained. D) They scent mark frequently.
A) Bright lights B) Digging pit C) Loud music D) Mirrors
A) Avian flu B) Rabies C) Feline leukemia D) Canine influenza
A) The fox's age. B) The fox's color and markings. C) The breeder's reputation and ethics. D) The price of the fox.
A) Keeping them isolated from other animals. B) Forcing them to interact with strangers. C) Early exposure to different sights and sounds. D) No socialization is needed.
A) Constant interaction with humans B) Plenty of outdoor space and exercise C) Tranquilizers D) Keeping them confined indoors
A) So other animals do not get into the enclosure B) Foxes are escape artists C) To protect them from humans D) To make the fox feel more secure
A) A fox that is naturally friendly to humans B) Captured from the wild and tamed C) Born and raised in captivity D) Partially wild and partially domestic
A) Never, they groom themselves B) Only when they get dirty C) Regular brushing, especially during shedding season D) Daily bathing
A) Soda B) Dirty pond water C) No water is needed D) Fresh, clean water in a non-tippable bowl
A) If you can afford the initial purchase price. B) The lifetime commitment, legal requirements, and cost. C) If you feel sorry for the animal. D) Only if it will be a fun and exciting pet.
A) The fox is indifferent to humans. B) The fox sees humans as its own species. C) The fox only bonds with one human. D) The fox rejects humans entirely.
A) Only if it's a young fox. B) No, it will likely not survive. C) Yes, if you release it where you found it. D) Yes, if it's healthy.
A) Rolling on their backs. B) Mounting. C) Whimpering. D) Tail wagging.
A) Fines, confiscation of the animal, or jail time. B) A warning. C) Nothing. D) A small fee.
A) Children should be left alone with foxes to bond. B) Foxes are naturally good with children. C) Foxes can be unpredictable and should always be supervised. D) Children can train a fox better than adults.
A) Improving the gene pool. B) Helping control the population. C) No impact on local wildlife. D) Risk of disease transmission if the fox escapes.
A) If it sheds its coat. B) If it plays less than usual. C) If it exhibits seizures or difficulty breathing. D) If it refuses to eat for one day.
A) Social media groups. B) Friends who own dogs. C) Reputable exotic animal rescues or sanctuaries. D) Pet stores. |