Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus)". ARKive. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06 . Retrieved 2 October 2014.

Verhoeven M (2004) Beyond Boundaries: Nature, Culture, and a Holistic Approach to Domestication in the Levant. J World Prehist 18: 179–282.

Should be fully compatible with any texture mods, since this mod uses only vanilla textures. Which also makes it compatible with most other creature mods. This is a shoulder blade, or scapula. These are what the front legs are attached to. We only found one of these. Byrd B (2005) Reassessing the Emergence of Village Life in the Near East. J Archaeol Res 13: 231–290. Belfer-Cohen A, Bar-Yosef O (2000) Early Sedentism in the Near East: A Bumpy Ride to Village Life. In: Kuijt I, editor. Life in Neolithic Farming Communities: Social Organization, Identity, and Differentiation. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers. pp. 19–37. Foxes", "Vixen", and "Skulk" redirect here. For other uses, see Foxes (disambiguation), Vixen (disambiguation), and Skulk (disambiguation). Foxes

Singh, Anita (2009-09-18). "David Cameron 'to vote against fox hunting ban' ". The Daily Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 30 September 2009 . Retrieved 2010-05-02. The vixen usually has six or eight mammae. [23] Each teat has 8 to 20 lactiferous ducts, which connect the mammary gland to the nipple, allowing for milk to be carried to the nipple. [ citation needed] Vocalization The Arctic fox is a burrow dweller and may be active at any time of day. It feeds on whatever animal or vegetable material is available and often follows polar bears to feed on the remains of their kills. During summer it preys primarily on rodents, such as lemmings; however, it may also take birds. In the winter the Arctic fox hunts birds (such as ptarmigan, grouse, and puffins) and even reindeer, in addition to rodents. The Arctic fox falls prey to larger carnivores, such as polar bears, wolves, and wolverines, and to hunting by humans. In the case of domesticated foxes, the whining seems to remain in adult individuals as a sign of excitement and submission in the presence of their owners. [2] ClassificationKuijt I (1996) Negotiating Equality through Ritual: A Consideration of Late Natufian and Prepottery Neolithic A Period Mortuary Practices. J Anthropol Archaeol 15: 313–336. Bar-Yosef O (1998) The Natufian Culture in the Levant: Threshold to the Origins of Agriculture. Evol Anthropol 159-177: Hedgehog skulls are easily recognised by a row of sharp teeth that are all rather similar, and remains of spines are often found with the hedgehog skull. Rodent skulls