Chirping Foxes

Chirping Foxes, also known as Chirpers, aren't actually foxes at all! A species all of their own, all Chirping Foxes are apart of the stridunt caudest species. They are called Chirping Foxes because they communicate with clicks and chirps and they look similar to foxes. The first CFs were from England, and are still here today!


Chirping Foxes are carnivorous animals, and are quite small. They average about one foot tall and are usually two feet long, and weigh about 30-60 or more pounds. They are characterized by their four ears, which have a full range of motion, that allow them to hear acutely. They are surprisingly powerful for their size and are thick-boned and not fragile. Their tail is usually as long as their body is, and it is strong and prehensile, used almost as an extra limb for most.


Chirping Foxes come in several different breeds! Only a few are known right now, but the Adoption Center is trying to find more! They all vary, but have many similarities! None of them are rarer than the other as far as breeding goes, however, some breeds are harder to find at the adoption center.


Oekaki page

Pixel Adopt page

species by lex