The red Fox is built much more lightly, being half as massive as other canids of equal size. Several of it's bones are narrower than those of other dogs, and the limb bones are built much more lightly. Body mass is further reduced by a stomach that is proportionately half as large as other canines'. This reduction of weight allows a Fox to run extremely quickly (trotting speed is between 6-13 km/h and speeds up to 72 km/h have been cited), and with great agility. Foxes are also very good swimmers and their disproportionately long hind legs give them a tremendous leaping ability of up to 2m vertically.

The Fox pays a penalty for it's smaller stomach in that it must eat more frequently. When eating, it employs 42 teeth within it's elongated muzzle. These include prominent canines which hold prey, incisors for cutting and shearing meat, and molars for grinding up bones and vegetable matter.

Another sensory feature useful in poor light is the fox's whiskers, or vibrissae. Longer than those of dogs, these cat like whiskers extend from both the snout and the wrists. Tactile information from these vibrissae supplement vision in dim light.

Cubs were early this year being born as early as  17/02/10

The Litter's this year are bigger than last year starting around 5+