![]() |
Falling in Love... I'm falling in love with the Fennec Fox more and more each day that I research them. I stumbled across them while researching sugar gliders and they seem great. Their prices are between $1000-2000 average. They are small and are easily able to feed (like a dog). I make Kitty's food by scratch and I can easily do its. The requirements are basic and they are so similiar to dogs, just small (average at 3lbs)... You can google them. PS.. They are not illegal were I'm at. |
They are very cute!! I love the huge ears! |
I love them! I think they're really cool. Go for it. ;) |
I know. I love them ,too! |
Quote:
I just love animals! |
Well good for you for taking your time and doing your research! Very important. you are right about the price... |
Quote:
|
Oh, I would LOVE to have a Fennec Fox! I love all kinds of animals, especially furry ones, and these little guys are just adorable. I have read about them for a long time and they are so cute. I would also love to have a skunk, preferably a white one. Sugar gliders are cute, but a little delicate. I would like to have degus, too. I would have a zoo, if possible! If you get a Fennec Fox, please let us hear all about him!!!!! |
Sounds like it would fit right in with the yorkies. Look at this picture, a dress harness and everything!! http://www.fasshonaburu.com/2006/05/...obsession.html |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Look at this one: http://www.petsads.com/a_28356.html |
such a cute animal! love the ears:p |
Quote:
|
I've never heard of them but they are adorable in the two links posted. I'm off to google.:) |
Oh my gosh they're so cute, I've never heard of them before. How are they with other animals like cats and dogs? |
Quote:
The fennec is considered the only species of fox which can properly be kept as a pet. Although it cannot be considered domesticated, they can be kept in a domestic setting similar to dogs or cats. In the United States and Canada there is a relatively established community of fennec owners and breeders. A pet fennec explores the couch.Pet fennecs, being the most social among foxes, are usually very friendly towards strangers and other household pets. But they are extremely active, and need outlets for their energy; they may exhaust other household pets with their playfulness. Moreover, instinctual behaviors, such as hiding caches of food in case of famine and attempting to burrow into furniture to build a nest, can also add to the difficulty of their care. Fennecs are often not able to be housebroken, although a few owners have reported being able to litter-train their fennecs. Several factors make it important to ensure that they do not escape. Their speed and agility (they can jump four times their own body length), along with their natural chase instinct, creates the risk of a fennec slipping its harness or collar. Since they are also adept diggers (they can dig up to 20 feet a night in their natural environment), outdoor pens and fences must be extended several feet below ground. Escaped fennec foxes are extremely difficult to recapture. Any diet in a domestic setting should reflect their diet in the wild. Though omnivorous, a great deal of their diet consists of meat and protein sources like insects. Food sources commonly used include high quality meat-rich dog food, wild canine food brands, cat food, raw meats, insects, mealworms and custom dietary mixtures. The legality of owning a fennec varies by jurisdiction, as with many exotic pets. Also, being considered an exotic animal, not all veterinarians will treat them, so it is important to find one who will provide vaccinations and any necessary medical care. How cute would it be to see a yorkie playing with a fox? It also said they weigh 3.3 pounds at the MOST. They're tiny little guys. |
OH my goodness....I am in love. I want one....HUMMMMMM my b-day is coming up, wonder if I could talk hubby into one - ha, ha!!! :p:D |
They look so cute, I never heard of them till this thread was started. I also like their ears too! |
Ive never heard of them but looked at their picture and they are cute.. My Daughter wants a sugar gliider |
Quote:
|
OMG! How cute are they!? Look at this one: http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2082/...03177b0e0f.jpg |
Quote:
Sooo cute! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
oooh how adorable! i had to go google pictures of one! |
Quote:
God...I can't WAIT to get out of this house so I can have pets again! They're probably illegal here though. :( |
http://fennecfoxes.com/content/view/44/44/ Fennec Fox State Laws Legal Y/N Needs permit Y/N Details Alabama Yes Yes Alaska No yes Arizona No ? Arkansas Yes No Import permit required California No Yes Not allowed for private ownership Colorado No Yes not allowed as pets Connecticut No Yes Delaware No Yes Florida Yes Yes Class III Permit - go to: floridaconservation.org/permits Georgia No Yes not allowed as pets Hawaii No not allowed as pets Idaho No No Not allowed to be imported Illinois Yes No Check for county and city regs and laws Indiana Yes No Import permit required Iowa No No* *Only wildlife rehabilitation centers and 501c non-profit exhibitors are allowed. No new fox ownership is permitted as of July 2007. $100,000 in liability insurance and a microchip is required for each animal. A seperate 'dangerous animal registration form' is required along with a fee ranging from $50-$500 depending on the animal. Kansas Yes No Kentucky Yes No Louisiana Yes No Maine Yes yes Maryland No Yes not allowed as pets Massachusetts No Yes not allowed as pets Michigan Yes No Import permit required Minnesota Yes No Mississippi yes No Missouri Yes No May need to register with local law enforcement Montana No Yes not allowed as pets Nebraska Yes No most counties and cities have more rigorous laws than the state Nevada No No New Hampshire No Yes not allowed as pets New Jersey No Yes Not legal as pets. Hudson county does not allow them even as an exhibitor. New Mexico No Yes New York Yes Yes not legal in NY City North Carolina Yes No Legal if bought in state must get permit and USDA liscense if imported North Dakota Yes Yes Import permit required Ohio Yes No Import permit required Oklahoma Yes No Oregon yes yes pet permit required through State Department of Agriculture (Renew every 2 years). seperate import permit also required. Pennsylvania Yes Yes Possession permit; Import permit required Rhode Island No Yes not allowed as pets South Carolina Yes/No No They cannot be sold as pets in state but there is no law preventing on from being brought into the state or given for free. South Dakota Yes Yes Import permit required Tennessee Yes Yes Import permit required Texas Yes No Check local county and city laws and regulations Utah No Yes not allowed as pets Vermont No Yes not allowed as pets Virginia No Yes not allowed as pets Washington No Yes Not allowed as pets. Import permit required. Quarantine required post entry. West Virginia Yes No not regulated by state. Check local laws Wisconsin Yes No not regulated by state. Check local laws Wyoming No Yes Import permit required |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 09:30 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use