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Cascade red foxes are notoriously reclusive. So how did this photographer capture these stunning images of the endangered species?

You never forget your first glimpse of a Cascade red fox. For the wildlife photographer Gretchen Kay Stuart, it happened in 2020, while she was driving up the slope of Washington State’s Mount Rainier ...
Los Angeles Times

For first time, scientists snap a GPS collar the Sierra Nevada red fox - Los Angeles Times

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Researchers successfully put a GPS collar on a critically endangered fox in the Sierra Nevada, where fewer than 50 ...
The Conversation

It took just 60 years for red foxes to colonise Australia from Victoria to the Pilbara

To a newly-arrived red fox, the abundant rolling grasslands and swamps of Wadawurrung Country, around what is now called Port Phillip Bay, must have seemed like a predator’s paradise. This landscape ...
The News Journal

What to know about red foxes in Delaware, why you shouldn't feed them

Visitors feeding red foxes at Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge has caused them to lose their natural fear of people. Officials warn that feeding foxes increases the risk of negative interactions, ...
Smithsonian Magazine

Cascade Red Foxes Are Notoriously Reclusive. So How Did This Photographer Capture These Stunning Images of the Endangered Species?

Even the scientists who study the animals rarely see them except on camera. But Gretchen Kay Stuart spent a season documenting them up close Photographs by Gretchen Kay Stuart Text by Jennie ...