Foxes can be found on every continent in the world, except Antarctica. They're one of the most adaptive and widespread animals, as well as one of the most misunderstood.

The Red Fox is the most common of the species. For other species, diet and habitat may be different
Around December, foxes who are already not paired up will begin to join together as the breeding season begins. Foxes over 10 months old can breed, and sometimes a male will pair up with up to four females, making up a new family unit. But most often there is one male and one female. Once they are paired, the foxes will hunt and stay together. The peak of the breeding season is in late January, and the season lasts until March or so.

During the breeding season, the female is in oestrus for up to 4 days, often mating several times during that period. She will be pregnant for 52 days, and only have 1 litter per year. They will normally have 2-6 cubs.