PHOENIX — A case of mistaken identity now has two grey fox kits residing at the Southwest Wildlife Conservation Center until they are old enough to be released back into the wild.

"And it turned out they were gray foxes, which didn't surprise me — they both look like brown blobs when they're little," Kim Carr, an animal care manager at SWCC, told ABC15.. These kits are ...

By Linnea Hoover Click here for updates on this story PHOENIX (KNXV) — A case of mistaken identity now has two grey fox kits residing at the Southwest Wildlife Conservation Center until they are ...

LANCASTER COUNTY, Pa. (WHTM) – For years, Raven Ridge Wildlife Center has taken in injured and orphaned red foxes, raising orphaned kits to adulthood, helping injured adults to get back on th… ...

Wildlife experts quickly realized the kittens weren't felines at all -- they were gray fox kits. The AHS said the foxes "will be rehabilitated and released to the wild when they grow old enough." ...

Gray foxes, unlike red foxes, rarely build underground dens for raising young. ... They typically have more than one den so if they are disturbed, they can move their kits to a safer place.

SAN DIEGO (Gray News) - The San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance announced this week the birth of three bat-eared fox kits. The animal care team at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park said the young foxes ...

Three bat-eared fox kits were introduced this week at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park. Skip to content. 2 Strong 4 Bullies. Contests. CBS19 Advertising. Spot the Signs. Deals. MM Bracket Challenge.