You can eat artificially bred foxes, but it is illegal to eat them if the word "game" appears on the sign.

According to the "Guidance on Promoting the Sustainable Development of Wild Fauna and Flora" issued by the State Forestry Administration, 54 species including sika deer, fox, African ostrich, wild boar, nutria, roe deer, civet, etc. Terrestrial wild animals that have been artificially bred and domesticated can be artificially raised and put on the dining table after being identified and approved by the health department.

Fox

Fox, commonly known as fox (Latin name: Vulpes), is a mammal carnivorous canine. Foxes are found throughout North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, including the polar regions. Its body is slender, its fur is long and thick, and its body plus tail is 2 to 3 feet long. It often lives in tree holes or soil caves, and mainly feeds on small animals such as fish, shrimps, rodents, birds, and insects.

They give birth from February to May every year, usually 3 to 6 babies per litter. The most widely distributed and abundant species of the genus Fox is the red fox. Foxes have a slender body and long, thick fur. Body length plus tail length is 2 to 3 feet (60 to 90 cm). The fox's furry tail is half or 2/3 of the head and body, and has a pointed beak. Most fox species have large, upright, triangular ears.

Different species of foxes have different colors, even foxes of the same species have different colors. Including red, yellow, light or dark brown, various degrees of gray, white or black.