The South American gray fox is a species of the "false" foxes native to the southern part of South America.

There are only 2 living members of the genus Urocyon, the Channel Island fox and the gray fox.

The gray fox lives in a rocky den and is rarely seen.

Gray foxes have a small, but important role in our ecosystems.

The gray- and red fox are found throughout the South, while the swift fox is found in northern Texas and Oklahoma.

The Argentine gray fox has large ears and a long and bushy tail.

The gray fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus) is a mammal in the Canidae family, whose silhouette is reminiscent of the red fox (Vulpes vulpes).

The oldest wild gray fox was 10 years old when captured.

The oldest gray fox in captivity lived to be 12 years old.

The Argentine gray fox mates from August through September and the pups are born by October.

The oldest Pine Warbler in captivity lived to be six years old.

The Argentine gray fox helps to control small mammal and bird populations.

The Argentine gray fox is wide spread throughout Patagonia and western Argentina.

The oldest gray fox in captivity lived to be 12 years old.

Compared to red fox (Vulpes vulpes), gray fox pelts are less desirable because the hairs are coarser and shorter.