The Tibetan fox (two-part nomenclature: Vulpes ferrilata) is a mammal of the Dog family, Carnivore. This species was described by Hodgson in 1842.
The Tibetan fox is endemic to the Tibetan plateau in Nepal, China, Sikkim and Bhutan, reaching a height of about 5,300 m. It is classified as the least concerned species by IUCN, due to its wide range in the steppes of the Tibetan and semi-desert highlands.
They mainly hunt pika, followed by rodents, marmots, wool rabbits and lizards. They also feed on carcasses of Tibetan antelope, musk deer, Himalayan wild sheep and human pets.
source
IMG + Gái Xinh 