The Mysterious Fox
Although the Red Fox has existed in North Dakota for a long time, it was not until recent times that people started noticing them. There are several reasons for this, but one of the biggest reasons is that the Fox population is so low. They normally only live in the area from southern South Dakota to central Canada.
For some reason, they prefer to eat only rabbits, mice, rats, or any other small mammal, rather than anything larger. This is likely due to the fact that these animals are very sensitive and can easily get themselves killed.
Habitat, such as woods, swamps, grasslands, and deserts, usually only allow a single type of mammal to live. That is why there are many smaller species in North Dakota. The Red Fox is a large, sluggish mammal. It moves at a slow speed, typically only about two miles per hour.
They will attack anything they think it might be prey. If there is any food supply nearby, they will hunt for it first. If there is no food, then they will go out and scavenge for themselves.
They do have a large variety of predators, such as humans, coyotes, raccoons, weasels, and even bears. They can also get into a fight with the other animals if they feel threatened. In some areas, they only have a few resident animals, including the Wood Bison.
As you can see, it is very rare to find a significant population of this animal. You might even come across an isolated group living in the middle of nowhere. They are also not native to North Dakota and were probably introduced by the Canadian government.
There are also reports of animals in North Dakota who were imported by foreign dogs. Since the Fox has no natural predators, the animal might get in contact with a stray animal, thereby carrying the virus which causes it to become very aggressive. The report about the animals coming in contact with foreign dogs is just one of the myths about this animal.