Domesticated Foxes Laugh With You (and Without You)". Psychology Today . Retrieved 5 February 2021. As Withered Foxy (Foxy's withered form), he, along with the four other older animatronics, have all fallen into severe disrepair, and he is replaced by his newer counterpart for the "improved" Freddy Fazbear's Pizza due to an attempted retrofit of the older animatronics that took place before they got scrapped for the newer models, such as Mangle. [4] Withered Foxy's suit has become even more tattered and the fur on his left ear has come off completely. A noticeable difference is what seems to be a change of shape of his muzzle. The teeth of his endoskeleton are now clearly visible, this being true with every old animatronic. However, when comparing his appearance and even his voice to Withered Bonnie, Withered Chica, or even his brand new counterpart Mangle, Foxy actually seems to be in better shape, since, just like Withered Freddy, the worst damage he has on him are just some huge rips. Unlike some of the aforementioned animatronics, Foxy is not entirely stripped of his costume, nor is he missing his face or any limbs. Fox, David L. (2007). " Vulpes vulpes Red fox". Animal Diversity Web. University of Michigan Museum of Zoology . Retrieved 13 October 2022. Heptner, Vladimir G., ed. Mammals of the Soviet Union, Volume 2 Part 2 Carnivora (Hyenas and Cats). Vol. 2. Brill, 1989.

A small subspecies with an infantile-looking skull and an overall grey-coloured coat; its body length is 49–57.5cm and it weighs 2.2–3.2kg. [6] Heptner, V. G. (2002). Mammals of the Soviet Union. Leiden u.a.: Brill. pp. 952. ISBN 978-1886106819. Fedriani, J. M.; Palomares, F. & Delibes, M. (1999). "Niche relations among three sympatric Mediterranean carnivores". Oecologia. 121 (1): 138–148. Bibcode: 1999Oecol.121..138F. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.587.7215. doi: 10.1007/s004420050915. JSTOR 4222449. PMID 28307883. S2CID 39202154.Phantom Freddy • Phantom Chica • Phantom Foxy • Phantom Balloon Boy • Phantom Mangle • Phantom Puppet

A large subspecies; the colour along its spine is light, dull yellowish-reddish with a strongly developed white ripple and greyish longitudinal stripes on the anterior side of the limbs. The coat is coarse but fluffy. [6] The red fox has been implicated in the extinction or decline of several native Australian species, particularly those of the family Potoroidae, including the desert rat-kangaroo. [56] The spread of red foxes across the southern part of the continent has coincided with the spread of rabbits in Australia, and corresponds with declines in the distribution of several medium-sized ground-dwelling mammals, including brush-tailed bettongs, burrowing bettongs, rufous bettongs, bilbys, numbats, bridled nail-tail wallabies and quokkas. [57] Most of those species are now limited to areas (such as islands) where red foxes are absent or rare. Local fox eradication programs exist, although elimination has proven difficult due to the fox's denning behaviour and nocturnal hunting, so the focus is on management, including the introduction of state bounties. [58] According to the Tasmanian government, red foxes were accidentally introduced to the previously fox-free island of Tasmania in 1999 or 2000, posing a significant threat to native wildlife, including the eastern bettong, and an eradication program was initiated, conducted by the Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries and Water. [59] Sardinia, Italy [ edit ] Macdonald, D. W. (1979). " Some observations and field experiments on the urine marking behaviour of the red fox, Vulpes vulpes L.". Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie. 51.1: 1–22.Bastian, Dawn Elaine & Mitchell, Judy K. (2004). Handbook of Native American Mythology. ABC-CLIO. pp.99–100. ISBN 978-1-85109-533-9. The 3rd edition of Mammal Species of the World [7] listed 45 subspecies as valid. In 2010, a distinct 46th subspecies, the Sacramento Valley red fox ( V.v.patwin), which inhabits the grasslands of the Sacramento Valley, was identified through mitochondrial haplotype studies. [26] Castello (2018) recognized 30 subspecies of the Old World red fox and nine subspecies of the North American red fox as valid. [27] Slightly larger than V. v. hoole, but unlike other Chinese red foxes, it closely approaches V. v. vulpes in size. [41]

Goff, Janet (1997). "Foxes in Japanese culture: Beautiful or beastly?" (PDF). Japan Quarterly. 44 (2). Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 September 2013 . Retrieved 28 July 2012.a b c d e f g h i j Dale, Thomas Francis (1906). The Fox. London, New York, Bombay: Longmans, Green, and Co . Retrieved 8 July 2016. And yet people still ask, “Is it a labrador?” Or, in these days of spannerdors, ’poos and ’doodles, “What is it crossed with?”