Gray Wolf
Canis lupus
Gray wolves are social canids whose family groups coordinate travel, defense and the care of young. Their behavior is flexible: prey, terrain …
Field guide · species
Urocyon cinereoargenteus
The gray fox is a North American canid with an unusual climbing ability. This makes woodland structure important in a way that differs from the ecology of strictly ground-oriented foxes.
Public research profile · final editorial review pending.
Complete source lineage, including intermediate ranks. The standard view uses Life and the eight principal ranks.
Grizzled gray fur contrasts with reddish and pale areas. A long tail adds to the foxlike outline.
Woodland, brushy cover and mixed forest-edge landscapes provide food and refuge.
Small vertebrates, fruit and invertebrates all contribute to its omnivorous diet.
Gray foxes can climb trees for shelter and access. Pair and family associations vary with the breeding cycle.
The Mammal Diversity Database v2.5 records this species in Belize, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, United States, Venezuela.
Evidence
Connected life
No reviewed ecological connections in the collection yet.
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