Family foxes have about 30 dens in 600 acres of land. Some foxes build their dens in an oblong shape in loose soil. Behavior Top speed for the fox is about 48 kilometers per hour, and obstacles as high as 2 meters can be leapt. Foxes use their speed to catch the faster prey. When hunting for food, foxes are usually solitary animals, and do not form packs like wolves, although some foxes hunt in a pack if the prey is small.
Foxes communicate with one another by growls, yelps and short yapping barks.
In autumn following birth, the pups of the fox's litter will disperse to their own territories. Dispersal can be to areas as nearby as 10 kilometers and as far away as 400 kilometers. Foxes remain in their own home ranges for life. A food supply is very important to the fox because it helps them survive in the wild. Foxes mostly eat insects, including beetles and termites.