You may think that if you’ve seen one fox, you’ve seen them all. But while they’re all part of the Canidae (dog) family; communicate using intricate yips, barks, and squeals; and follow ...

and a black-tipped tail are some of the characters by which the gray fox differs from the red fox. Other differences include coarser fur, a shorter muzzle and legs, dark brown eyes, and a mane of ...

gray fox, swift fox, arctic fox, and the ever-familiar red fox. Among these, the red fox stands out as the most prevalent across the country, with estimates suggesting that there are over a ...

Somehow we're on yet another Monday, but if you thought that the cuteness would be themed around Saint Patrick’s Day — joke’s on you! Instead, we’re celebr ...

Ohio’s less known canid, the gray fox, will be the subject of Blackbrook Audubon’s monthly program at 7 p.m. March 18. Caleb Wellman, a wildlife biologist with USDA Wildlife Services, will present the ...

People may have seen a red fox crossing a field or hunting rodents at night, but the smaller gray fox is less common and unique among canines in its ability to climb trees. Since the 1980s ...