High-Quality Fox Pelts | Uses for Fox Pelts | Fox Types & Colors | All Furs

Foxes come in a variety of colors, and different types of foxes produce different color pelts.

It's worth noting that the color and appearance of fox pelts can vary depending on the specific region and habitat where the foxes live, as well as genetics and environmental factors.

The most common type of fox, the red fox, produces pelts that are typically reddish-brown with white underfur. The fur of the red fox is thick and luxurious, providing excellent insulation against the cold.

The arctic fox produces pelts that are usually white or pale gray, which helps camouflage them in their snowy habitat. The fur is made up of two layers: a soft undercoat and a longer, coarser overcoat. The undercoat is made up of fine, dense hairs that trap air close to the skin, providing excellent insulation against the cold. The overcoat is made up of longer, stiffer hairs that help to shed snow and water and provide extra protection from the wind.

The cross fox is a variant of the red fox, and produces pelts that have a distinctive cross-shaped pattern on their back. The colors can vary, but usually include shades of brown, black, and white. The fur of the cross fox is thick and luxurious, providing excellent insulation against the cold. Like all foxes, it has two layers of fur: a soft undercoat and a longer, coarser overcoat. The undercoat is fine and dense, while the overcoat is long and stiff, helping to shed water and provide protection from the wind. The cross fox's fur can vary in color and pattern, depending on factors such as age, sex, and geographic location. Overall, the cross fox's fur is a beautiful and distinctive feature that sets it apart from other foxes and helps it to survive in a variety of environments.

The silver fox produces pelts that are typically gray or black with silver-tipped guard hairs, giving them a distinctive shimmering appearance.

The marble fox is a variant of the red fox that produces pelts with a unique marbled pattern, featuring shades of brown, white, and black. The marble fox, also known as the glacier fox, is a color phase of the red fox that has a unique and striking coat of fur. It is highly prized for its beauty.

The grey fox produces pelts that are grayish-blue in color and are characterized by a salt-and-pepper coloration.

If you are looking at different foxes and have questions about color please email or call Claw, Antler and Hide at 605-673-4345.