This is my Report
My animal is the red fox. The red fox is the most adaptable carnivore in the world. It has adapted to live in most of the northern hemisphere. From forests to deserts, this carnivorous mammal is very successful. It even has adapted to live in the city, even right in Denver.
The red fox is also very adaptable about what it eats. It mostly eats rodents, rabbits, birds and other small game. It will sometimes also eat fruit, vegetables, frogs and worms. Sometimes it may eat garbage or pet food. The red fox is not picky, it will eat almost anything.
The red fox can also adapt to almost any climate. It can live in northern forests with extreme cold or it can live in heat of the desert. This adaptability has allowed it to expand its range over many different countries. Originally from the Evergreen forests of North America, it is now found in North America, Europe, Asia, and Northern Africa. The red fox can live in almost any terrain.
Red foxes tend to take old abandoned burrows created by badgers, woodchucks, and other digging mammals. They use the burrows for a den to keep their babies safe from eagles, coyotes, and other predators. They live in families, not packs like wolves. Which means the mother and father fox and the kits (kits are baby foxes). Red foxes live in their territory most of the time. They urinate on the edges of their territory so that no other foxes will go into them.
Red foxes live in the city but usually avoid interacting with humans. Sometimes they will annoy dogs by running up to them and then jumping away before the dog can catch them. They are able to survive by eating the garbage and dog food that people leave out. They also eat mice and rats which are pests. Sometimes they eat Canadian goose eggs which helps to keep the population of geese in city parks down.
Red foxes are very adaptable and can live almost anywhere and eat almost anything. This fascinating animal pretty much lives in our back yard, which gives us a chance to observe and understand them.
The red fox is also very adaptable about what it eats. It mostly eats rodents, rabbits, birds and other small game. It will sometimes also eat fruit, vegetables, frogs and worms. Sometimes it may eat garbage or pet food. The red fox is not picky, it will eat almost anything.
The red fox can also adapt to almost any climate. It can live in northern forests with extreme cold or it can live in heat of the desert. This adaptability has allowed it to expand its range over many different countries. Originally from the Evergreen forests of North America, it is now found in North America, Europe, Asia, and Northern Africa. The red fox can live in almost any terrain.
Red foxes tend to take old abandoned burrows created by badgers, woodchucks, and other digging mammals. They use the burrows for a den to keep their babies safe from eagles, coyotes, and other predators. They live in families, not packs like wolves. Which means the mother and father fox and the kits (kits are baby foxes). Red foxes live in their territory most of the time. They urinate on the edges of their territory so that no other foxes will go into them.
Red foxes live in the city but usually avoid interacting with humans. Sometimes they will annoy dogs by running up to them and then jumping away before the dog can catch them. They are able to survive by eating the garbage and dog food that people leave out. They also eat mice and rats which are pests. Sometimes they eat Canadian goose eggs which helps to keep the population of geese in city parks down.
Red foxes are very adaptable and can live almost anywhere and eat almost anything. This fascinating animal pretty much lives in our back yard, which gives us a chance to observe and understand them.