These animals are rather asocial individuals which spend little time with members of their own species in the wild and the strategy of self-concealment has frequent rewards. The wolf and the mountain sheep are, on the other hand, quite social species and have little to be gained by being too socially obscure. Many authors have referred to the present human trauma as a disintegration of our earlier band or tribal social structure as our numbers and mobility have increased. We have the evolutionary background of a sheep and its concomitant social transparency, yet we are becoming more like foxes in our brief, shallow contacts with continuously passing strangers, So, in contrast with our position in the tribe, where we slid along the concealment-revealment scale only to a slight degree, now we swing back and forth violently. We may also settle on single strategies which are inappropriate much of the time - like becoming foxes and never revealing ourselves at all to our spouses, friends, and children.
Violent swings result in spasmodic social bonds, and an inflexible stance results in flimsy ones.
The possibilities are interesting, but I doubt personally if we can pull it off. It takes too much courage. We are foxy for reasons. Taking off one's social shell means complete exposure to being hurt. Keeping bad thoughts about associates concealed is what keeps us functioning.