The gray fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), or grey fox, is an omnivorous mammal of the family Canidae, widespread throughout North America and Central America ...

Gray fox can be found from southern Canada to northern Venezuela (South America), excluding the northwestern United States. They tend to stay away from urban ...

Gray Foxes are one of the few species of canid that can climb trees. They do this to hunt for food and escape predators. Sometimes they even make their dens in ...

The gray fox is easily distinguishable from the red fox in that they have a mane of short, stiff black hairs along the back leading to a black-tipped tail.

Gray foxes are medium-sized canids with elongated bodies and relatively short legs. They usually weigh between 3 and 5 kg, but can weigh up to 9 kg.

Adults weigh from 7 to 13 pounds and measure up to 40 inches long including a 12-inch tail. The female is slightly smaller than the male. The hair along the ...

The gray fox is nocturnal and crepuscular, which means it is most active at dusk and dawn. During the day, it remains in the den. The gray fox is extremely ...

The gray fox is a peppery gray on top, reddish-brown on its sides, chest and the back of its head. Its legs and feet are also a reddish color.

The gray fox is a relatively common and wide-spread resident of the Adirondack Park, occurring to elevations of at least 915 m (3000 ft).

Gray foxes are named for their coloration, but their coats are not entirely gray. Their fur has areas of rust, white, and black. Their distinguishing ...