来自国家地理杂志

Fox Fur Ball Photograph by Norbert Rosing Curled up in its warm, fluffy coat, an arctic fox (Alopex lagapus) conserves its body heat on a snowdrift in Norway's Svalbard archipelago. One of the smallest fox species, weighing just six to eleven pounds (three to five kilograms), arctic foxes have small ears, short muzzles, and thick fur to minimize heat loss.   Jump Hunter Photograph by Norbert Rosing Trotting and bounding over the frozen Churchill River near Hudson Bay, a fox hunts for seal carcasses or other carrion. In summer a nesting colony of about 100,000 snow geese on La Pｅrouse Bay offers easier pickings.   In the Outside World Photograph by Norbert Rosing Four inquisitive noses point from their den near Hudson Bay as fireweed erupts in July. In good lemming years a female fox may give birth to as many as 20 pups, and the regional fox population booms. Males and females form mating pairs in March or April, still in winter's grip. Females give birth about 52 days later in large, old, complex dens that may have a hundred entrances. Muzzle to Muzzle Photograph by Norbert Rosing A pair of pups play at their den site on the western end of Victoria Island in the Canadian Arctic. They were two of only seven in this den, a low total caused by a small lemming population in 2002, when this photo was taken.

第一和第二张图里的小狐狸太可爱了~~ 真想抱抱那个小东西，嘻嘻。

我也想啊，就是不知道会不会有狐臭。。。。。。。。

我终于想信有狐狸精了