Red Fox Journal and Photos
 by David J. White
Introduction     1: 2007     2: The Den     3: Night Visits     4: Lady     5: Prince    6: Princess   
7: Kits at Play    8: Rivalry    9: Tracking    10: 2009    11: Fox Life 101    12: References and Links

12: References and Links
For those who would like to learn more of the lives of foxes, here are some books, articles, and internet links that I would recommend. All but one of the books are out-of-print but are still available in the used book market.

I have had excellent service getting used books online through AbeBooks. I received prompt shipments from their associated dealers in Canada, the US, and Britain.

Grambo, R.L. 1995. The nature of foxes. Hunters of the shadows. Greystone Books, Vancouver BC. 109 pp.

Rebecca Grambo's book is still in print. It is full of absolutely magnificent photos. Its focus is red foxes but also has quite a bit of information on other foxes of the world.

Hanrahan, C. 2007. Red Foxes at the Fletcher Wildlife Garden. Trail & Landscape 41: 205-214. Available at  the Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club website: www.ofnc.ca/fletcher/our_animals/foxes/index_e.php.

A nicely-written article describing the life of foxes in greenspace/urban Ottawa, Ontario. 

Henry, J.D. 1993. How to spot a fox. Firefly Books, Willowdale, ON. 110 pp.

Henry, J.D. 1996. Red Fox. The catlike canine. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, DC. 174 pp.

Dr. Henry's two books are based on his many years of fox research in Western Canada. The books are highly readable, full of lots of interesting information, and have many excellent photos.

Macdonald, D.W. 1987. Running with the fox. Unwin Hyman, London.

Dr. Macdonald's book is based on his years of fox research in urban and suburban Britain. The book is highly readable with lots of interesting information, and many entertaining and amusing anecdotes.

Rue, L.L. III. 1969. The world of the Red Fox. Living World Books series. Lippincott Co., New York. 204 pp.

Although long out-of-print, this series is a classic and Leonard Lee Rue III had studied foxes for decades when he wrote this excellent and very comprehensive book. Good photos but all are in black and white.

Voigt, D.R. 1999. Red Fox. Chapter 30 in Wild furbearer management and conservation in North America. Section IV: species biology, management, and conservation. Queens Printer, Ottawa, Ontario. Downloadable as a PDF file from http://publicdocs.mnr.gov.on.ca/
view.asp?document_id=10160.

A thorough review of red fox biology in Ontario based on research by Dennis Voigt's team at the Ministry of Natural Resources.

The Fox Forest, for preservation and education. http://www.foxforest.org/.

An extensive website on the life of the red fox with lots of info, photos, message board, fox recordings, and more.

Wildlife Online - Natural history of the Red Fox. http://www.wildlifeonline.me.uk/red_fox.html

An extensive website on the red fox in Britain.


Return to Introduction.

© David J. White 2009
Princess at fourteen weeks

Princess at fourteen weeks

Princess at sixteen weeks

Princess stalking a bug

Princess curled up in a 'fox-pit'

Lots of sharp teeth, but all play