#The Swift Fox

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umbral kelp
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This fox would represent the very first animal of a very small group, literally and figuratively.

Standing at an average shoulder height of just 12 inches or 30 centimeters and a length of 31 inches or 79 centimeters (including the tail) this housecat sized predator weighs in between 5 and 7 pounds or 2 to 3 kg.

One of Canada's most successful conservation stories, the swift fox was completely extirpated from Canada before 1940. A program at restoring the swift fox began in 1983 and has managed to return the tiny predator to its native home in Southern Alberta and maintains a steadily growing population.

A native animal with a particularly unique story within Alberta itself, the Swift fox is one of the first animals I hoped to see in Askiy Ridge. Things being as they are, I've made this post in the hopes I can get the Swift fox added to the roster at some point and if need be, it can replace the Mallard ducks (*c'mon now, we don't need six maps of those things)

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The first true class 1 predator

pallid stone
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This species was extinct in Alberta but was later reintroduced.

junior basin
umbral kelp
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Honestly didn't think anyone would care, thanks for supporting this!

umbral kelp
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Bump

umbral kelp
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Bump

hollow folio
# umbral kelp Honestly didn't think anyone would care, thanks for supporting this!

After a long time going back & forth in my thoughts I caved and added them to my Frontier Park reserve & I also replaced Black Bear with Grizzly Bears after AR's release. I'm aware of WY status with Swifts but with EW's trend I said why not. Besides I agree a C:1 predator would be a really nice addition to the roster plus I love these little guys & they fit the bill over Red Fox.

umbral kelp
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Bump

gilded willow
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omg this is so cool, I'd love to have them in the game
bump ❤️

umbral kelp
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Tiny fox deserves a place in the snow