What regions do foxes live in?

Foxes are incredibly adaptable animals and live on every continent except Antarctica. Their specific distribution within each continent depends on the species, with some having more restricted ranges than others. Here's a general breakdown:

North America:

* Red Fox: Found throughout most of North America, except for the far north and some desert regions.

* Gray Fox: Found in the southeastern and southwestern parts of North America.

* Arctic Fox: Found in the Arctic regions of North America.

* Kit Fox: Found in the western and southwestern parts of North America.

* Island Fox: Found on the Channel Islands off the coast of California.

South America:

* Culpeo Fox: Found in the Andes Mountains and surrounding areas.

* Chilla Fox: Found in southern Chile and Argentina.

* Darwin's Fox: Found only on the Isla Chiloé in Chile.

Europe:

* Red Fox: Found throughout most of Europe.

* Arctic Fox: Found in the Arctic regions of Europe.

* Fennec Fox: Found in the Sahara Desert.

Asia:

* Red Fox: Found in most of Asia.

* Arctic Fox: Found in the Arctic regions of Asia.

* Fennec Fox: Found in the deserts of North Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.

* Corsac Fox: Found in central Asia.

* Tibetan Fox: Found in the Tibetan Plateau.

* Bengal Fox: Found in India and Sri Lanka.

* Afghan Fox: Found in Afghanistan and surrounding areas.

Africa:

* Fennec Fox: Found in the deserts of North Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.

* Cape Fox: Found in southern Africa.

* Bat-Eared Fox: Found in sub-Saharan Africa.

* Rüppell's Fox: Found in the deserts of North Africa.

Australia:

* Red Fox: Introduced to Australia and now a widespread pest species.

Keep in mind that these are just general regions and the actual distribution of each fox species can vary significantly within those areas. Factors such as habitat availability, prey availability, and human activity all play a role in determining where foxes live.