Tibetan foxes are a small species of true fox that live high up on the remote Tibetan plain. Their unusual square faces make them instantly recognisable.
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Tibetan fox hunt
First ever footage of this bizarre and remote animal as it hunts rabbit-like pikas.
The Tibetan Sand Fox (Vulpes ferrilata) is a species of true fox endemic to the high Tibetan Plateau in Nepal, China, and India, up to altitudes of about 5300 m. It is sometimes referred to as the Tibetan Fox, or simply as the Sand Fox, but this terminology is confusing because the Corsac Fox (Vulpes corsac), which lives in arid environments north and west of the Tibetan Plateau, is often called the "Sand Fox" or "Tibetan Fox" as well. Rüppell's Fox (Vulpes rueppellii) is also known as the "Sand Fox".
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Adaptation data provided by Animal Diversity Web
This region contains the following habitats:
Species range provided by WWF's Wildfinder
The Tibetan fox is Least Concern (IUCN 3.1)
Population trend: Unknown
Year assessed: 2008
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