Description

gray fox short stature. Around the dark brown nose, the hair is “colored” with a white spot, the main color is red-brown, the sides, neck and paws of the gray fox are covered with hair of this color. The abdomen is covered with white fur. A black line is also characteristic, stretching from the base of the tail to its tip. Another distinctive feature is another black line that crosses the face from the nose to the eyes, then "leaving" on the sides of the head back. The height at the withers is 30-40 cm. The gray fox is very agile and dexterous, for his family, he runs fast, and also knows how to climb trees (she was also called tree fox).

A gray fox of a dense build, with shorter paws compared to a red fox, so she is smaller, but her long fluffy tail looks more luxurious than that of her rival, but her undercoat does not save so well from the cold than that of red fox. Therefore, the gray fox cannot live in a particularly cold climate.

Reproduction and population

Gray foxes are monogamous and live with a partner for the rest of their lives. After mating, in February, the mother can give birth to 4 to 10 cubs, which leave their parents for 11 months. Perhaps it is precisely because of this ability to be fertile that this species did not end up on the verge of death. The annual extermination of the gray fox, for example, in Wisconsin, because of its soft fur, reduced the population of the species by up to half.

Subspecies

  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus borealis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus californicus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus colimensis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus costaricensis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus floridanus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus fraterculus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus furvus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus guatemalae
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus madrensis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus nigrirostris
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus ocythous
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus orinomus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus peninsularis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus scotti
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus townsendi
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus venezuelae

Gallery

    Keulemans gray fox.png

    U. cinereoargenteus, drawing by J. G. Kjolemans, 1890

    NIE 1905 Fox.jpg

    Drawing of six species of the canine family, gray fox at the bottom, left

    Urocyon cinereeoargenteus.jpg

    U. cinereoargenteus, New Mexico

    Urocyon cinereoargenteus in brushwood.jpg

    U. cinereoargenteus, Minnesota

    GrayFoxApr04NFla.jpg

    U. cinereoargenteus, north Florida

    Urocyon cinereoargenteus grayFox fullFace.jpg

    U. cinereoargenteus at an altitude of 2.1 thousand meters in California

    Red Fox vs Gray Fox - San Joaquin National Wildlife Refuge.jpg

    Red fox meeting Vulpes vulpes) with gray ( Urocyon cinereoargenteus)

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Notes

An excerpt characterizing the Gray Fox

The so-called guerrilla war began with the entry of the enemy into Smolensk.
Before the guerrilla war was officially accepted by our government, already thousands of people of the enemy army - backward marauders, foragers - were exterminated by the Cossacks and peasants, who beat these people as unconsciously as dogs unconsciously bite a runaway rabid dog. Denis Davydov, with his Russian intuition, was the first to understand the significance of that terrible club, which, without asking the rules of military art, destroyed the French, and he owns the glory of the first step in legitimizing this method of war.
On August 24, the first partisan detachment of Davydov was established, and after his detachment others began to be established. The further the campaign progressed, the more the number of these detachments increased.
The partisans destroyed Grand Army in parts. They picked up those falling leaves that fell of themselves from a withered tree - the French army, and sometimes shook this tree. In October, while the French fled to Smolensk, there were hundreds of these parties of various sizes and characters. There were parties that adopted all the methods of the army, with infantry, artillery, headquarters, with the comforts of life; there were only Cossack, cavalry; there were small, prefabricated, foot and horse, there were peasants and landlords, unknown to anyone. There was a deacon head of the party, who took several hundred prisoners a month. There was an elder, Vasilisa, who beat hundreds of Frenchmen.
The last days of October was the time of the peak guerrilla war. That first period of this war, during which the partisans, themselves surprised at their audacity, were afraid at any moment to be caught and surrounded by the French and, without unsaddling and almost dismounting their horses, hid through the forests, waiting for every minute of the chase, has already passed. Now this war had already taken shape, it became clear to everyone what could be done with the French and what could not be done. Now only those commanders of the detachments, who, according to the rules, went away from the French with headquarters, still considered many things impossible. The small partisans, who had long ago begun their work and were closely looking out for the French, considered possible what the leaders of large detachments did not even dare to think about. The Cossacks and the peasants, who climbed between the French, believed that now everything was possible.
On October 22, Denisov, who was one of the partisans, was with his party in the midst of partisan passion. In the morning he and his party were on the move. He spent the whole day through the forests adjacent to high road, followed a large French transport of cavalry items and Russian prisoners, separated from other troops and under strong cover, as it was known from scouts and prisoners, heading for Smolensk. This transport was known not only to Denisov and Dolokhov (also a partisan with a small party), who walked close to Denisov, but also to the heads of large detachments with headquarters: everyone knew about this transport and, as Denisov said, they sharpened their teeth on it. Two of these great detachment commanders - one Pole, the other German - almost at the same time sent an invitation to Denisov to join his detachment in order to attack the transport.

The fox is a smart and very attractive animal that you definitely want to admire, often they become cunning heroes of fairy tales, folklore, and in life they are simple lovers natural environment a habitat. At the word "fox" associations immediately arise: red, fluffy, but this opinion is rather primitive. IN wild nature there are the most diverse and charming breeds of foxes that you need to learn to look at as a particle of everything living and necessary on our planet, and not regard them as a commodity in the form of fur coats, collars and other products. The fox is the generalized name of some mammals, they belong to the canine family, only 11 species belong to the fox family. Famous and popular species include the following breeds: sivodushki, platinum, pearl, snow and others:

Arctic fox living on Arctic Circle, where it is very cold, but its short muzzle and paws help to keep warm longer, and thick, luxurious wool serves as a reliable garment and protects from severe frosts.

Arctic fox or polar fox

The gray fox is common in America, its feature is that it can climb trees.


Marble fox - a kind of red fox, found in the Arctic, has an unusually beautiful color, artificially bred.


The red fox is not uncommon, lives in many countries, it is endowed with graceful dexterity, which helps to cope with even the most difficult obstacles.


The red fox changes color depending on the habitat, its color can be: red, fiery, scarlet, yellow, gray and gray-red. Their chest is white, sandy or with a black spot, paws are black, tail is white or gray. Characterized by white hairs all over the body.


Red fox

Both humans and animals have albinos, this type includes White fox her eyes are pale blue with a red tint.


The ermine fox is white with black ears and dark body hairs; are not used for industrial purposes.

Black-brown (Alaskan) / silver-black - got their names because of the prevailing colors, in the second variety of foxes, the feature lies in silver hairs, which cannot be only on the stomach. Babies are born without silveriness, it begins to appear only from three months. In some black-browns, red spots can be found behind the ears, on the tail, sides, and behind the shoulder blades.


Korsak is very similar to the red fox, but inferior to it in size. Color: light gray or reddish gray (sometimes found with elements of red). The ears are large, the paws are long, the muzzle is short, pointed, the teeth are small; they bark, come into conflict with other foxes, climb trees, sometimes unite in colonies, hunt at night. Diet: hamsters, ground squirrels, mice, birds, carrion, vitamins are obtained from vegetables, fruits, herbs. Korsaki create couples for life. A maximum female can give birth to six cubs, they feed on mother's milk for two months. Life expectancy - 9 years. Korsak is listed in the Red Book, he has a lot of enemies among animals, people also hunt him, although he runs fast, but he gets tired at the same speed. Corsac fur is not very beautiful, but warm and highly valued.


The silver fox is listed in the Red Book, it is covered with thick hair. Color: gray, ashen, black, black-brown. The density and color of the fur depends on the diet and habitat. The silver fox lives in burrows, which she equips herself, leaves her dwelling extremely rarely, in order to get food. Due to their small size, beauties feed on small rodents, birds, but never attack strong predators, rarely attacks first; can chase prey for hours, has very sharp fangs. The main advantages: a sensitive sense of smell and hearing, speed of reaction. The silver fox is unusually smart, it can confuse and confuse its pursuers, it is extremely difficult to catch it. The silver fox can live at home, but must be provided with all the necessary vaccinations, examination by a veterinarian, the enclosure must be high and very spacious, but it is worth remembering that it can get out and run away; Regular cleaning and cleanliness is the key to the health and well-being of the pet. She is very active, you need to play with her, like with a dog, buy toys, and if the fox is very small (he is teething), he needs bones that he can chew. He needs to be walked and spent a lot of time with him, so he will quickly adapt and get used to it, accepts almost any diet.


fox as a pet

Exotic animals at home no longer surprise anyone, but relatively recently, domesticated foxes are in great demand and popularity. There are nurseries where you can buy yourself a similar friendly animal, and with it instructions for proper care, nutrition, care. The experiment of academician Belyaev was successful in modern world there are genetically bred active, playful, friendly species that become true friends of man. A very small number of people have the experience of keeping foxes at home, you need to treat it very carefully and carefully.

The animal is unique in nature, because it belongs to the canine family, and in terms of behavior it is more like a cat, it does not belong to a flock, although it is kind and sweet, it is endowed with specific character traits, therefore, to cope with it, to train and educate is not a task for everyone under strength, you need to have great endurance and patience. The breeds of domestic foxes are diverse, if we consider the fennec fox as an example, then it is small, fragile, the length of its tail is equal to the size of the entire body, the weight is only up to two kilograms.

It is better not to have a fox, if there are other animals, he is very emotional and jealous, quickly becomes attached to the owners; also, fennecs can react aggressively to the behavior of children. Fenech has a long tail, huge ears, which serve not only for sensitive hearing, but also as cooling, this species has special property: the fur is equipped in such a way that it helps to easily endure the heat and at the same time keep warm when it's cold. The smallest representative of canines. Color can be: red, yellow, brown.

Fenechs are known as predators that hunt at night; thermophilic; in domesticated conditions, it is not obedient, capricious, but its appearance is so captivating that it immediately becomes a universal favorite. The fur of foxes needs to be combed out; it is better to close doors and windows, remove fragile items, when the animal is alone at home - lock it in a cage, which must be large and comfortable.

Photo © Alan Harper on iNaturalist.org. www.alanharper.com. California, USA. CC BY-NC 4.0

Range: from southeastern Canada to Venezuela and Colombia, with the exception of part of the Great Plain and mountainous areas(Rocky Mountains) of the northwestern United States and the eastern coast of Central America (watersheds of Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and western Panama). Over the past 50 years, the total range of the gray fox has expanded to new areas and areas where the gray fox has previously been extirpated, including New England, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Ontario, Manitoba, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Yute.

Gray foxes resemble small, slender dogs with bushy tails. The body is elongated, the legs are relatively short.

In adults gray foxes egg fur consists of a mixture of white, red, black and gray. Their tail is approximately one third of their total body length and has a distinct black stripe along the dorsal surface and a black tip. The upper part of the head, back, sides and the rest of the tail are grey. The belly, chest, legs and sides of the head are reddish brown. Cheeks and throat are white. The area around the eyes has a thin black stripe from the outer corner of the eye towards the head. In addition, a broad black band extends from inner corner eyes, down the muzzle to the mouth. Newborn puppies are dark brown.

The pupils of the eyes are oval, which distinguishes gray foxes from red foxes (Vulpes vulpes), in which the pupils are slit.

There is no sexual dimorphism, but males are slightly larger than females. Males have longer pelvic regions and heel bones, as well as wider shoulder blades and more powerful leg bones.

Length 80-112.5 cm, tail length 27.5-44.3 cm, height at the withers 10-15 cm. Weight 3.6-6.8 kg, up to a maximum of 9 kg.

Gray foxes prefer to live in deciduous forests interspersed with dense forests. Many populations thrive where forests alternate with farmlands, but unlike the red fox, they do not live in purely agricultural areas. Proximity to water key feature most preferred habitat. In areas where gray foxes and red foxes are found, the former prefer mixed forests with dense undergrowth. In the absence of red foxes, other habitats are preferred.

Most often they live at altitudes up to 1000-3000 m above sea level.

In eastern North America, the gray fox is most closely associated with deciduous or southern pine forests interspersed with some old fields and clear forests. In western North America, it is commonly found in mixed agricultural, woodland, chaparral, coastal landscape, and scrub environments. This type takes forest areas and with an abundant habitat of prey in Central America and wooded mountain places In South America. Also, gray foxes are found in semi-arid areas in the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where there is ample hiding places. Apparently they are doing well in some urban areas.

Territoriality of gray foxes is poorly studied. Territories are marked with urine and faeces, but in many areas the patches overlap considerably. Family plots are formed so that the separate territories of the pair overlap. The family plots themselves usually do not overlap. The red fox probably reaches peak densities every 10 years, with an average density of about one family for every 10 km².

However, the total size of personal and family plots of the gray fox has not been determined. Foxes tracked from May to August 1980 and January to August 1981 had an average monthly home area of ​​299 ha and an average family area of ​​676 ha. The complexity of the definition lies in the fact that although some individuals occupy the same area for a long time, their personal areas, as a rule, change from month to month. Only part of the home range is used that night. Composite home ranges of 4 gray foxes in another study ranged from 106 to 172 ha.

Gray foxes are more active at night and at dusk, resting during the day in dense vegetation or secluded rocky areas. Activity levels decrease sharply at sunrise and increase at sunset. Typically, gray foxes leave the resting area during the daytime shortly before sunset, explore the surrounding area, and then move to the hunting area. Shortly before sunrise, they usually return to the daytime resting area. At the same time, gray foxes are often active during the daytime.

Gray foxes usually change their resting places every day, starting in late spring when new vegetation grows. In winter, shelters are reused.

The gray fox is the only member of the family that can climb trees, especially to avoid danger. However, these foxes often climb trees for rest, sometimes quite high. One gray fox was observed resting 4.6 m above the ground on a branch of a giant saguaro cactus (Carnegiea gigantea).

gray foxes pportunisticallyomnivorous. Although they prey on small vertebrates and birds, fruits and invertebrates also make up a significant portion of their diet, usually in proportions depending on the time of year. So, rabbits (Sylvilagus floridanus), mouse-like (Peromyscus spp., Neotoma spp., Sigmodon hispidus, etc.) make up the majority of them. winter diet. Starting in spring, invertebrates, fruits, nuts and grains are included in the diet. Preferred insects are orthopterans and beetles. Depending on the region, often mainly the fox depends on rabbits and other small mammals in winter, insects and fruits in summer. In some areas, the overall diet may consist of predominant plant foods.

If the prey is large, the foxes hide the remains, often burying it. After that, they usually mark the hiding place with urine or use the smell of glands on their paws and tail. When possible, gray foxes may also feed on carrion.

Like other members of the family, gray foxes communicate by barking and growling. Young foxes usually play with each other. Males, in an attempt to attract potential breeding partners, raise their hind legs to show their genitals. Adult animals use their scents to mark territory.

Lairs are usually found in hollow trees (the highest discovered den was in a hollow at a height of 9.1 m) or logs, in small caves, cracks between rocks, abandoned buildings, tangled shrubs, less often in abandoned burrows of other mammals. Occasionally, gray foxes themselves dig holes in loose soil.

Thought to be monogamous, but direct evidence is lacking. There are reports of rare cases of polygamy and polyandry.

During the rearing of offspring, there are family groups consisting of a male, female and young. Pairs form in autumn, before breeding occurs in winter. During October and September, when females attract partners, males usually show more aggression. Like domestic dogs (Canis lupus familiaris), gray foxes have a violet gland. Foxes also have additional scent glands on their snout and foot pads. While these glands are primarily used to demarcate a territory, they can also be used to attract potential mates.

Reproduction takes place annually. The breeding season varies by geographic region, altitude, and habitat quality, and starts from late winter until early spring (December to March). Where the gray fox is sympatric with the red fox, it starts breeding 2-4 weeks later than red foxes.

Pregnancy from 53 to 63 days. The maximum number of births usually occurs in April. Litter from 1 to 7 puppies, averaging 3.8. However, litter size is not well understood. Puppies are born blind and almost naked. The average weight at birth is 86-95 g. The eyes open 9 days after birth. Milk feeding continues up to 6 weeks, but weaning begins at 2-3 weeks, then only complementary feeding continues. Solid food begins to be taken at about 3 weeks of age, which is mainly supplied by the father. Parents begin to teach puppies to hunt at about 4 months. Until then, both parents hunt separately, and the puppies practice their hunting skills by pouncing and chasing the half-dead prey they bring. First of all, their father teaches them to hunt. The pups depend on their parents for up to 10 months, after which they become sexually mature and disperse. According to other sources, families break up at the end of summer and autumn.

At about 10 months old, both males and females become sexually mature. Most females give birth in the first year of life.

Life expectancy both in captivity and in the wild ranges from 6 to 8 years. However, the oldest recorded wild gray fox was 10 years old and the oldest in captivity was 12 years old.

The main enemies of gray foxes in nature are red lynxes ( Lynx Rufus), golden eagles (Aquila chrysaetos), eagle owls (Bubo virginianus) and coyotes (Canis latrans). Unlike red foxes (Vulpes vulpes), which use speed and maneuverability to escape predators, gray foxes hide in shelters (for example, in thickets). From terrestrial predators, gray foxes can use their ability to climb trees.

In addition to natural death, the largest number deaths are the responsibility of humans and therefore are the greatest threat.

Fox gray or tree fox - a representative of wolves, more common in North America and in the northern part South America. Disappeared from Canada, appeared in Southern Ontario, Manitoba and Quebec.

Appearance of the gray fox

The gray fox looks like a small dog with a beautiful fluffy tail. It is much smaller than brown foxes.

Appearance like common fox, only with a shorter muzzle and ears. On short powerful legs, tenacious nails are located that allow you to climb trees and branches well. Has a non-uniform coat color. The muzzle, back, sides and long fluffy tail are painted with gray or silvery light. Red light is spilled over the neck, sides of the head and torso. Below there is a white light, the tip of the tail is painted black. The coat is short and coarse and covers the entire body of the fox. The tail of the fox is an unusual triangular shape.

Sixty-nine centimeters body length. Nine and a half centimeters head.
Weighing from two and a half to seven kg. The tail reaches forty centimeters.
Lives in nature for about six years, in zoos up to fifteen.

Gray fox habitat

The animal fell in love with forest thickets; it can also be found at the edge of the forest, small copses. Likes to approach crop fields, sometimes found in the vicinity of villages and cities. She considers pine groves her home, she makes a lair in them. But it hunts in deciduous woody shrubs, there are more small mammals for food. Foxes live in burrows, but rarely dig themselves, usually find secluded places, sometimes use tree hollows, settled between stones, other people's burrows.

They live a sedentary lifestyle. Animals love to drink clean water, so habitats are chosen closer to the water. Trampled fox trails can be seen near the water.
When foxes see people, they bark, and in the forest they make other sounds similar to howling and whimpering.

Gray fox behavior

Because foxes like to climb trees, they are called tree foxes. When an unfamiliar or dangerous object approaches, with a quick jump and tenacious claws they cling to a hill, to fallen and small trees, stumps located higher. Clinging with hooked claws, they can jump to another tree. The fox is kept on the tree with strong powerful legs and strong claws, it can jump from the tree for prey.

In pursuit of prey or hiding from the enemy, runs at speeds up to seventeen kilometers, in short intervals. The tree serves as a shelter from the enemy, here she rests, but she breeds offspring in holes.

Foxes live in pairs, each family has its own border of the earth. They mark with their urine and droppings territorial spaces. All summer they roam in family flocks until the offspring grow up. Growing foxes leave their mothers for long distances, and in the future they look for mates. Area boundaries couples reach large areas up to 27 square meters. The outskirts of neighboring territories often intersect.

Reproduction of gray foxes

Depending on where they live, they breed from December to April. At this time, the males fight among themselves for the female, the winner forms a pair with her. When the babies appear, the males take care and get food for the little foxes and defend their territory.

Before giving birth, the lair is covered with dried leaves, grass, or small tree bark. The fox brings from two to seven babies. They are born blind, helpless, weighing one hundred grams no more. They open their eyes on the tenth, fourteenth day. They suckle their mother for seven, nine weeks, then they switch to solid food. There are a lot of fleas in the den, they seize the whole family. As soon as the puppies grow up a little and can move independently, the fox moves to another place. Upon reaching three months take away from breast milk. From the age of three months, babies are taught to hunt small animals.

Gray fox food

The main diet of the tree fox consists of plant foods. Among all wolves, this variety is most prone to plant foods. It feeds on insects, mice, ground squirrels, hares, birds and their eggs, carrion. It feeds on fruits, bulbs and grains. A squirrel can be caught on a tree and eaten.

Representatives of the danger of the gray fox

A great danger to the gray fox is the hawk, golden eagle, large owls. They attack from above, the fox cannot cope with them. Red lynxes and dogs prey on small foxes.

The fur of the gray fox is not valued. Therefore, a person does not hunt a gray fox. The state of Texas is overrun with gray foxes. Animals love to catch mice in the farmers' fields, this helps in the fight against rodents. But often foxes become pests of farms, then they are caught with traps and shot.

Video about the gray fox


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Description

Small gray fox. Around the dark brown nose, the hair is “colored” with a white spot, the main color is red-brown, the sides, neck and paws of the gray fox are covered with hair of this color. The abdomen is covered with white fur. A black line is also characteristic, stretching from the base of the tail to its tip. Another distinctive feature is another black line that crosses the face from the nose to the eyes, then "leaving" on the sides of the head back. The height at the withers is 30-40 cm. The gray fox is very agile and dexterous, for his family, he runs fast, and also knows how to climb trees (she was also called tree fox).

A gray fox of a dense build, with shorter paws compared to a red fox, so she is smaller, but her long fluffy tail looks more luxurious than that of her rival, but her undercoat does not save so well from the cold than at the red fox. Therefore, the gray fox cannot live in a particularly cold climate.

Reproduction and population

Gray foxes are monogamous and live with a partner for the rest of their lives. After mating, in February, the mother can give birth to 4 to 10 cubs, which, after 11 months of age, already leave their parents. Perhaps it is precisely because of this ability to be fertile that this species did not end up on the verge of death. The annual extermination of the gray fox, for example, in Wisconsin, because of its soft fur, reduced the population of the species by up to half.

Subspecies

  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus borealis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus californicus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus colimensis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus costaricensis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus floridanus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus fraterculus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus furvus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus guatemalae
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus madrensis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus nigrirostris
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus ocythous
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus orinomus
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus peninsularis
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus scotti
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus townsendi
  • Urocyon cinereoargenteus venezuelae

Notes


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  • Wu-hou (Wei kingdom, Zhangguo era)
  • oh ban

See what the "Grey Fox" is in other dictionaries:

    gray fox- pilkoji lapė statusas T sritis zoologija | vardynas taksono rangas rūšis atitikmenys: lot. Urocyon cinereoargentatus angl. eastern gray fox; gray fox; Virginian fox vok. Festland Graufuchs rus. gray fox pranc. renardgris; renard gris argenté … Žinduolių pavadinimų žodynas

    Argentine gray fox- ? Argentine gray fox Scientific classification Kingdom ... Wikipedia

    Island gray fox- ? Island fox Scientific classification Kingdom: Animals Type: Chordates ... Wikipedia

    Fox- This term has other meanings, see Fox (meanings). Fox, or fox common name several species of mammals of the canine family. Only 11 species of this group belong to the genus of foxes proper (lat. Vulpes). Most ... ... Wikipedia

    FOX- (fur) the skin of a predatory animal fox. In the USSR, foxes are caught almost everywhere; in addition, they are bred in fur farms. Skins are obtained from wild foxes: common foxes, or the so-called. red, sivodushki, krestovki, black-brown; from… … The Concise Encyclopedia of the Household

    corsac fox

    fox corsac- ? Korsak Scientific classification Kingdom: Animals Type: Chordates Class ... Wikipedia

    gray flying fox- pilkoji skraidančioji lapė statusas T sritis zoologija | vardynas taksono rangas rūšis atitikmenys: lot. Pteropus griseus English. gray flying fox rus. gray flying fox ryšiai: platesnis terminas – skraidančiosios lapės … Žinduolių pavadinimų žodynas

    crabeater fox- ? Maikong Scientific classification Kingdom: Animals Type: Chordates Subtype ... Wikipedia

    Andean fox- ? Culpeo Culpeo (Lycalopex culpaeus) Scientific classification Kingdom: Animals Type ... Wikipedia

Books

  • Gray neck, Dmitry Mamin-Sibiryak. A small defenseless duck named Gray Sheika was injured by a fox, and she could not fly away with the others when autumn came. About her friendship with a hare and a capercaillie, about their struggle with a fox, about her ...