Why do foxes live in packs?

This is not to say that they avoid other foxes but to exemplify the fact they do not hunt in packs like some other canids, such as wolves. ... So, in certain conditions, foxes live in social groups rather than solitarily. Outside the family. Foxes are territorial animals, i.e. they defend the area where they live against other foxes. read more

Males do however sometimes stick around, and growing male kits of the years season have to be contested with, as do females; however, male and female foxes have hierarchies that are completely separate from each other, also unlike wolves, where everyone has a place regardless of sex. read more

If they live in a place where they feel safe, a fox pack may hunt during the daytime, according to National Parks and Wildlife Service of Ireland. Foxes have great eyesight. They can see just as well as a cat, in fact. read more