North America:
* Red foxes: Common across most of North America, except for the far north and some desert regions. They adapt well to different environments, including forests, meadows, and urban areas.
* Gray foxes: Found mainly in the south-central and southeastern United States, preferring wooded areas and rocky terrain.
* Kit foxes: Live in arid regions of the western United States, primarily in deserts and grasslands.
* Arctic foxes: Found in the Arctic tundra regions of North America, Canada, and Greenland.
Europe:
* Red foxes: The most common fox in Europe, found in a wide variety of habitats, including forests, meadows, and urban areas.
* Arctic foxes: Found in the Arctic regions of Europe, including Norway, Sweden, and Finland.
Asia:
* Red foxes: Found across a wide range of habitats in Asia, including forests, grasslands, and deserts.
* Arctic foxes: Found in the Arctic regions of Asia, including Russia, Mongolia, and China.
* Fennec foxes: Found in the deserts of North Africa and the Middle East, characterized by their large ears.
Africa:
* Fennec foxes: As mentioned above, these small foxes are adapted to living in the desert.
* Cape foxes: Found in southern Africa, primarily in grasslands and scrublands.
* Bat-eared foxes: Found in the savannas and grasslands of eastern and southern Africa, known for their large, bat-like ears.
Australia:
* Red foxes: Introduced to Australia in the 19th century, now considered an invasive species and found across the continent.
* Kit foxes: Introduced to Australia, but their numbers are now limited.
Important Note: It's important to be aware that foxes are wild animals and should be observed from a distance. They are known to carry diseases and can be aggressive if threatened.