Status: | Species: | Common Name: | Last Update: |
---|---|---|---|
Offline | Alopex lagopus | Arctic Fox | ----- |
Offline | Atelocynus microtis | Short-Eared Dog | ----- |
Offline | Canis adustus | Side-Striped Jackal | ----- |
Offline | Canis aureus | Golden Jackal | ----- |
Offline | Canis familiaris | Domestic Dog | ----- |
Offline | Canis latrans | Coyote | ----- |
Offline | Canis lupus | Gray Wolf | ----- |
Offline | Canis mesomelas | Black-Backed Jackal | ----- |
Offline | Canis rufus | Red Wolf | ----- |
Offline | Canis simensis | Simian Jackal | ----- |
Offline | Cerdocyon thous | Crab-Eating Fox | ----- |
Offline | Chrysocyon brachyurus | Maned Wolf | ----- |
Offline | Cuon alpinus | Dhole | ----- |
Offline | Dusicyon australis | Falkland Island Wolf | ----- |
Offline | Lycaon pictus | African Wild Dog | ----- |
Offline | Nyctereutes procyonoides | Raccoon Dog | ----- |
Offline | Otocyon megalotis | Bat-Eared Fox | ----- |
Offline | Pseudalopex culpaeus | Culpeo | ----- |
Offline | Pseudalopex griseus | Argentine Gray Fox | ----- |
Offline | Pseudalopex gymnocercus | Pampas Fox | ----- |
Offline | Pseudalopex sechurae | Sechura Fox | ----- |
Offline | Pseudalopex vetulus | Hoary Fox | ----- |
Offline | Speothos venaticus | Bush Dog | ----- |
Offline | Urocyon cinereoargenteus | Gray Fox | ----- |
Offline | Urocyon littoralis | Island Gray Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes bengalensis | Bengal Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes cana | Blandford's Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes chama | Cape Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes corsac | Corsac Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes ferrilata | Tibetan Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes macrotis | Kit Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes pallida | Pale Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes rueppellii | Rüppel's Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes velox | Swift Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes vulpes | Red Fox | ----- |
Offline | Vulpes zerda | Fennec | ----- |
The Family Canidae includes dogs, wolves, foxes, coyotes, jackals, and related species—about 35 living species found worldwide except Antarctica. Canids are typically slender, long-legged mammals adapted for running and endurance hunting. They have sharp teeth for tearing meat but are generally omnivorous, eating both animal and plant matter. Most are social, often living in pairs or packs with complex communication through vocalizations, scent marking, and body language. As adaptable predators and scavengers, canids play important roles in ecosystems and have close ties to humans through domestication of the dog (Canis lupus familiaris).