Grizzled gray upperparts, a blackish band on each side of the muzzle, and a black-tipped tail are some of the characters by which the gray fox differs from the red fox. Other differences include ...

A gray fox severely injured in a wildfire last year was successfully released back into the wild on Monday after spending five months rehabbing at the San Diego Humane Society’s Ramona Wildlife ...

A slumbering Arctic fox in winter will wrap its long, bushy tail around its body for added warmth. Its feet are covered in dense fur to insulate against the cold and provide traction on the ice.

2. Missouri Missouri boasts both gray and red fox populations. While the numbers for gray foxes remain unclear, they are predominantly located in the Ozarks. Red foxes, on the other hand, are ...

In the winter, these foxes boast a long white coat that sheds to short, dark gray to bluish-brown fur in the summer. They measure three feet from nose to tail and weigh between six and 12 pounds.

RAMONA, Calif. (FOX 5/KUSI) — A gray fox that was injured in the Airport Fire last September returned to the wild after spending five months at San Diego Humane Society’s Ramona Wildlife Center.

RAMONA, Calif. (CNS) — A gray fox burned in a fire late last year has been returned to the wild after five months in recovery at San Diego Humane Society's Ramona Wildlife Center, it was ...

while “blue” Arctic foxes are a slate gray or black color year round. The Arctic fox pelt is thought to be the warmest fur of any arctic animal, and they are hunted and farmed for this fur.

Thick fur and small ears help the Arctic fox retain body heat The Arctic fox lives in a cold habitat. It has thick fur in order to retain its body heat. The coat of the Arctic fox is always thick ...