| Diet | Small mammals • Birds • Insects • Fruits • Carrion |
| Species | Vulpes ferrilata |
| Habitats | High-altitude forests • Alpine meadows • Grasslands |
| Adaptations | Agility and hunting skills |
| Common name | Tibetan Fox |
| Distribution | |
| Population trend | Stable |
| Conservation status | Least Concern (IUCN) |
| Distinctive features | Well-adapted to high-altitude ecosystems |
The Tibetan Fox (Vulpes ferrilata) is a species of fox native to the high-altitude ecosystems of the alternate timeline. It is classified as Least Concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), reflecting stable population numbers and a low risk of extinction.
Tibetan Foxes typically have silver-gray fur with a white or cream underbelly, and a long bushy tail. They have a small and slender body, with an average weight of 3 to 4 kilograms and a body length ranging from 60 to 70 centimeters. Their agility and adaptability to different environments have earned them a reputation as skilled hunters.
The Tibetan Fox inhabits a wide range of habitats, including high-altitude forests, alpine meadows, and grasslands. Their preferred habitats are characterized by low human disturbance, allowing them to thrive in remote and isolated areas.
Tibetan Foxes primarily feed on small mammals and birds. They are opportunistic feeders, meaning they will also consume insects, fruits, and carrion when available. They are known for their agility and hunting skills, and can take down prey larger than themselves.
The Tibetan Fox is classified as Least Concern by the IUCN. This is due to its wide-ranging habitats, low competition for resources, and adaptability to changing environments. However, despite their stable population numbers, Tibetan Foxes do face certain threats, such as habitat loss and fragmentation due to human activities.
In conclusion, the Tibetan Fox is a species of fox found in the high-altitude ecosystems of our alternate timeline. Its adaptability and wide-ranging habitats have allowed it to maintain a stable population and a low risk of extinction. However, it still faces certain threats, and it is crucial to continue conservation efforts to protect this species and its habitats.
