besides color, what makes a fox different from a wolf? What about artic foxes? (:*?
831827
Foxes are much smaller than wolves and have a personality that's not very dog-like. Foxes are almost catlike in some of their emotions and sounds. Wolves are a lot like german shepherds, although not tame they are not normally aggressive with people. Foxes react to people by avoiding them when they are able. Sometimes a fox or coyote or wolf that is wild will become curious about people who live near them.\n\nI know nothing about arctic foxes, sorry.
457994
To be smart or cunning while appearing not to know what you are doing.\n\n"Are you crazy??"\n\n"Yeah, crazy... like a fox."\n\nNo distinct origin.  Foxes are hectic and wild, but are also very clever and cunning.
940422
This is kind of subjective, and it really just depends on your own personality.  Pick an animal that represents traits that you value, and then describe those traits along with the animal's appearance.  Just be creative.
27594
I love wolves! They are cunning, stealthy, and harmless (unless you are a deer, rabbit, moose, or any other small animal! LOL)Wolves are more scared of humans than we are of them. They just want us to leave them alone. They are NOT savage creatures. So don't listen to that type of junk. The biggest breed of wolf is the Gray Wolf.
1150537
lol depending on who you ask...it could be the outline of a bear, wolf. cougar. or panther...inside that are trees....Northern Woods! I'm from Min. and just asked 3 people and got 3 different answers! I'm going to check it out....being a WILD Fan myself, I need to know!
732435
In addition to its fur color and thickness, the Arctic fox (Alopex lagopus) shows a combination of adaptations to cold climates that reflects "Allen's Rule".\nThis is basically an ecogeographical rule that states that homeotherm animals living at higher latitudes have shorter extremities (limbs, tail, ears, snout, etc) than their counterparts from warmer regions. \nYou could list these adaptations and explain their relationships with the environment. \n\nCheck here \nhttp://www.osee.org/interactions/Meanders.html \nfor an interesting discussion of this (scroll down to the heading "Animal Rules: the Ecogeographical Connection") .\n\nA different adaptation (that seemingly contradicts Allen's rule) is the possession of relatively large feet, which apparently enable this species to exert lower footloads on the soft substrate (snow). Here's a scientific publication that discusses this adaptation:\nhttp://people.trentu.ca/dennismurray/pdf/Murray%20and%20Lariviere%202002.pdf\n\nHope this helps :-)
99484
What an odd question. They come from variations of a dog-like species that evolved. What exactly are you asking?
265589
Foxes do not fly. Or do they?
237825
um....there are a lot of them.\none example is the snake.  It is a mammal, and it's warm-blooded, and it doesn't have legs.  The fish family do not have legs and they aren't mammals and they're cold-blooded. If you're looking up a certain animal, just identify some of its characteristics and try to make sense out of it.
284474
*Chuckling for I believe I have read that book too* Kittycats has it mostly right, but "At birth, wolf pups tend to have darker fur and blue eyes that typically change to a yellow-gold or orange color when the pups are 8-16 weeks old. Though extremely unusual, it is possible for an adult wolf to retain its blue-colored eyes." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf\n\nSo rather rare, but still a possibility...
500645
two distinct forms have to be different species... don't really get what you're asking but hope that helps...
953233
Foxes are small and insignificant.  By the way, foxes are known as cheaters.
281116
Yeah, pretty much a Wiger, interesting, a wolf with stripes!\nLol...Oh and hi Wolf!
767098
Carnivorous mammals (an order) are divided into the families caniformia and the feliformia.  Foxes are of the caniformia family, along with dogs, bears, wolves, weasels, raccoons and others too numerous to mention.
922816
so you think sweet and low causes werewolves?   hahaha just playing with you.  Werewolves are called lupines so I thought it was funny.  sorry if it was rude!
694384
my guess is that- well, you know how foxes are 'sly'? it might mean something like that, some supposed characteristic of a fox...
75017
How about: lagomorph blood. Rabbits and hares are lagomorphs, members of the family Leporidae.\n\nAnd blood is just blood.