Who is the natural enemy of the fox?

The natural enemies of foxes are wolves, lynxes and birds of prey such as eagles and vultures.

Wolves and foxes are incompatible with each other. Wolves kill foxes when they see them, but generally don't eat their carcasses. In fact, both wolves and foxes prey on small animals, so there is competition, which is why wolves kill foxes.

Lynx is the natural enemy of fox, and fox is no match for lynx in fighting. It is reported that in April 2008, in Slovenia, a newly independent sub-adult lynx killed and ate a big fox.

Hawks and vultures are natural enemies of foxes. Although foxes secrete saliva in their bodies to drive away some carnivores, it has no effect on raptors such as eagles. In addition, there are few areas on earth where eagles and foxes live at the same time.

Fox introduction:

Foxes live in a variety of environments, inhabiting mountains, hills, forests, grasslands, mountains, deserts, plains and other places, and often take crevices, tree holes, earth holes, bushes and so on as their nests. Lying in the hole during the day, coming out at night, agile, good at running, with a footprint like a rabbit, keen vision, developed sense of smell and hearing, and strong memory.

Foxes can crawl along cliffs, swim and climb trees. They are alert, cunning and suspicious, and come out at night. Wild foxes occasionally live in groups. The survival competition between species is fierce, the law of the jungle, and they can't stand the heat. They like to live in a dry, fresh and clean environment.