Infographic I made awhile back.
ID start 3 images of a light grey/tan fox in different poses line the top, it is a Corsac fox. Text at top says "Vulpes corsac Aka Coraac fox, Corsac".
Below that is an image depicting the rage of the Corsac fox. Beside it to the left text reads "Corsac foxes live in the central and northeast
Asia. They are found throughout Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan, and throughout Mongolia, except the northernmost regions. In the south, their range extends into the more northern parts of Iran, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Afghanistan, and China, and they can also be found in neighboring regions of Russia." Underneath the text is another image of a small rodent, it is brown/tan and stands on it's thin hind legs with short front arms. Text beside that reads "Corsac foxes are omnivorous, out mostly with carnivorous tendencies. Their diet is mainly of insects and small rodents, such as voles, gerbils, jerboas, hamsters, and ground squirrels. Sometimes they may also occasionally eat larger prey, including hares and pikas, and will scavenge for carrion and human refuse.
On occasion they eat fruit and other vegetation, mainly when prey is hard to come by. As an adaption to their environment, Corsacs need little water to survive, gaining most of the water needed from the food they eat." Underneath the text is another image of a Corsac fox in it's summer coat, it is a darker grey. Text beside that reads "Corsac foxes mating behaviour is monogamous, they form pair bonds. Before they bond though, males will initially fight for access to females. Their mating season is from January to March. Females create birthing dens and will occasionally share it with others pregnant females with their gestation period at 52-60 days. The maximum litter recorded is 11 kits, they weigh about 60 g (2.1 oz) when born and have fluffy, light brown fur that turns yellowish as they get older. They are blind until about 2 weeks of age. Both the female and the male of the pair assist in raising the kits. The young begin to eat at about 4 weeks and emerge from the den shortly after. They reach reproductive maturity at about 9
to 10 months, but don't reproduce until the second year of life. Their main threat is humans, however they are Least
Concern with population." ID end
