HOME | DD

Description
Bear fox
Scientific name:
Height: 5 feet at the shoulder
Weight: 800 to 1200 ibs
Habitat: forest steppes
Native region: border between South America and Antarctica
Evolved from: Lycalopex
Lifespan: 30 years

- The bear fox is a massive omnivorous canid that belongs to the Gressilusid family. A group of herbivorous canids descended from lycalopex foxes. Most gressilusids are browsers, grazers, or frugivores, however the bear fox is a versatile animal. Being able to consume a wide range of food including grass, roots, tubers, leaves, fruit, and even insects.
- These animals are characterized by their dark grey shaggy fur, muscular body and legs, and non-retractable black claws. These claws are suitable for digging and for fighting. When threatened; the bear fox would rear up on their hind legs and roar or crouch down and wave their massive bushy tails in order to look bigger. They're very territorial and typically use their large claws to create markings on trees. These markings are a warning sign to potential intruders.

Description
Bear fox
Scientific name:
Height: 5 feet at the shoulder
Weight: 800 to 1200 ibs
Habitat: forest steppes
Native region: border between South America and Antarctica
Evolved from: Lycalopex
Lifespan: 30 years

- The bear fox is a massive omnivorous canid that belongs to the Gressilusid family. A group of herbivorous canids descended from lycalopex foxes. Most gressilusids are browsers, grazers, or frugivores, however the bear fox is a versatile animal. Being able to consume a wide range of food including grass, roots, tubers, leaves, fruit, and even insects.
- These animals are characterized by their dark grey shaggy fur, muscular body and legs, and non-retractable black claws. These claws are suitable for digging and for fighting. When threatened; the bear fox would rear up on their hind legs and roar or crouch down and wave their massive bushy tails in order to look bigger. They're very territorial and typically use their large claws to create markings on trees. These markings are a warning sign to potential intruders.