The fox usually lives in a group of about'six animals. A dominant rack (male fox) and a dominant nut fox (female fox) are accompanied by several nut foxes, probably from previous litters. Usually, all females in a group are related to each other. Recklings, once mature, are chased out of the group. The subordinate moervos are helpers, assisting in raising the young. Sometimes in a group, several moervos reproduce. The litters are then often merged into one group of cubs, which are allowed to suckle in all the moervos.
Hobby photographer from Zutphen.
Especially zoo and nature photography. Often on the road with my kids who also love photography...
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