The domesticated silver fox (marketed as the Siberian fox) is a domesticated form of the silver morph of the red fox.

The silver fox is a melanistic form of red fox (Vulpes vulpes).

In the wild, a silver fox is a red fox with melanism.

A domesticated variety of the red fox exists and is known as a silver fox.

Also referred to as the tame Siberian fox, the tame Arctic fox, Sibfoxes, the domesticated fox, and other names, the silver fox is a true domesticated fox from Russia.

In addition to the usual Japanese Ezo red fox, the village also has the six rare species such as silver fox, platinum fox, and arctic fox.

(d) "The domesticated silver fox is tame and easily cared for.

Of particular interest to the two was the elusive silver or black fox, a mutation of the common red fox.

Though it is a fact not many people are aware of, the silver fox is actually the exact same species as the red fox, Vulpes vulpes.

I know of one remarkable woman - I’d call her a “silver fox” - who begins each day by taking Andorex.

For almost 20 years, the Island is the only source in the world for farm-bred silver foxes.

He also had the nickname "Silver" because his hair turned white by the time he was 12 years old.

He was called “The Silver Fox” because of his gray hair.

The red fox gets its name from its distinctive orange-brown or reddish fur, but several alternative color morphs commonly exist: the black or "silver fox" and the boldly patterned "cross fox.

If you want a man who surely knows what he is doing go with a silver fox or DILF.