7 most mimic species of foxes

If you love foxes the way we love them, you will hardly argue that these are truly charming animals. Red, gray, white, living in forests and polar wastelands — all foxes are very beautiful, mysterious and luxurious, regardless of the species.

Today we present you 7 of the most striking species of foxes from all over the world. Choose who you like the most!

These little paws live in North Africa, in the Sahara Desert. They are characterized by large ears that help them cope with the heat.

Thanks to these ears, they can hear so well that they can track prey under several layers of sand. And their cream-colored fur gives them the opportunity to reflect the heat during the day and keep warm at night.

This is the largest and most common species of foxes.

They live throughout the Northern Hemisphere, as well as in Australia.

Red foxes are very agile and cunning hunters who can jump 2-meter fences!

It is also called the polar marble fox.

Such a coloring was not found in nature — people artificially bred this species and began to breed such foxes for the sake of fur.

It lives all over North America and is distinguished by its "gray" coloring and tail with a black tip.

This is the only representative of the canine family capable of climbing trees.

Actually, this is the same species as the red fox, they just differ in pigmentation (fur color).

Once upon a time, silver fox fur was considered one of the most valuable. They are still bred for fur.

The arctic fox is also called the polar fox.

It lives all over the Arctic Circle.

The dense fur protects them from frost, so that they can survive in temperatures of -70 °C.

These foxes have relatively short paws and muzzles, which helps them hide them under fur and keep warm.

This is another "color" variety of the red fox. It lives mainly in North America.