What Eats A Fox? 11 Predators That Prey On Foxes | Fox Predators | Red Foxes

267,332
0
Published 2019-10-19
🍖 Check out the UPDATED version of this video -    • What Eats A Fox UPDATED List of Fox P...  

0:10 Eagles
0:48 Owls
1:28 Wolves
1:59 Coyotes
2:41 Mountain Lions
3:27 Bobcats
4:04 Leopards
4:34 Bears
5:18 Wolverines
5:58 Other Foxes
6:30 Humans

#whateatsafox #redfox #foxes

Since All Things Foxes shares awesome content with amazing people like you, naturally my content may contain affiliate links for products I use and love. If you take action (make a purchase) after clicking one of these links, I’ll earn some coffee money which I promise to drink while creating more helpful content.

------------------------- 📚 Recommended reading -------------------------

🦊 Red fox: The Catlike Canine:
amzn.to/3qKTY6Z

🦊 Book: Canids of the World:
amzn.to/38sumVU

------------------------- 🌎 Favorite Products -------------------------

🦊 I Just Really Like Foxes, OK? Shirt:
amzn.to/3ckpLWZ

🦊 Fox Comforter and Plushie:
amzn.to/30LxoR7

------------------------- 📝 Additional Resources -------------------------

🌎 Original Article:
allthingsfoxes.com/what-eats-a-fox

What eats a fox? There are many predators whose territory overlaps with the fox. Any one of these larger carnivores could have foxes on the menu.

Find us on Facebook here:
🦊 facebook.com/allthingsfoxes

Follow us on Instagram:
🦊 instagram.com/all_things_foxes

DISCLAIMER: We are ambassadors or affiliates for many of the brands we reference on the channel. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.


Royalty-free music from www.fesliyanstudios.com/

All Comments (21)
  • In my area there's an abundance of foxes, which is handy for helping to keep the rat population in check.
  • @jimf1964
    We see more foxes and coyotes not because of them losing habitat, but because they’re learning how to live with us more. Almost no predators for them, lots of rats, garbage etc…. And despite trapping and shooting, their numbers are huge. So many sometimes that those diseases you mentioned, like mange, are because there are too many.
  • @ralphmiller2265
    Just FYI, at 4:13, that is a Cheetah, not a Leopard - big difference. Cheetahs are NOT powerful cats, they're actually quite fragile.
  • @HyperFoxTails
    A Mountain Lion is also known as a Cougar, it depends on what part of the Country you live in.
  • Poor little foxes must have a hard time just trying to survive.
  • @King_Rock.
    I SUBBED CUZ THIS YOUTUBE CHANNEL LEARNS ABOUT FOXES AND I LOVE FOXES
  • @rozrueziak7416
    Often times kits are protected with fencing if they are endangered.
  • 0:52 "Much like eagles, owls hunt at night." While eagles are adept at hunting in low light conditions, they typically avoid hunting at night. There are a few reasons for this; First, eagles have excellent eyesight, but their vision is not as sharp in the dark. For a bird to have good night vision, it must have tubular-shaped eyes and binocular vision. Study the eagles eye size, shape and placement. Their eyes are not optimal for night hunting. Now compare them with the owl's overall eye structure and placement. Also notice the overall differences between how an eagle is built, body and wing construction, and those of owls. Can you spot all the differences? Second, eagles and other diurnal soaring birds of prey, are masters of day hunting. Eagles rely on thermal currents to help them stay aloft, and these currents are weaker at night. Owls don't generally soar during the day. They have been known to hunt during the day under certain conditions. They are drop down ambush hunters, typically from a high perch overlooking game trails, water sources etc. Owls exploit their excellent 'night vision' and hearing to locate prey, and are the nocturnal avian masters of night hunting. They have very large eardrums.
  • @Martin-lc1sk
    "Carpe" means to seize/grasp "Raptor" means plunderer/ to steal
  • @sunshineland
    I often wonder why we don't call "big cat" instead of bobcat, and "bearine" instead of wolverine...
  • @bruceyoung8036
    Wolverine is NOT the largest species of weasel, that would be the giant river otter. Maybe you meant North America? Interesting video.