Can Coyote Outfox a Fox?!

The video follows Coyote Peterson as he interacts with two red foxes, Rhett and Scarlett, at the Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center. It highlights the challenges of filming foxes, their playful nature, and their unique characteristics. The video emphasizes that foxes do not make good pets and provides information on how to visit the center for an up-close encounter.

What is considered the most challenging animal to film with according to the narrator?

• Wolves

• Foxes

• Coyotes

• Bears

What is the name of the location where the fox encounter takes place?

• California Animal Sanctuary

• Alaska Wildlife Center

• Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center

• Florida Wildlife Park

What is the purpose of the double gate system in the fox enclosure?

• To provide a scenic view

• To keep the foxes in

• To separate different animals

• To allow more visitors

What is the Fox Skyway used for?

• To provide a view of the sky

• To store food

• To allow foxes to move between enclosures

• To entertain visitors

What is a common misconception about red foxes?

• They are always red

• They are the smallest fox species

• They are not nocturnal

• They are easy to train

Why are the foxes at the Wolf Center?

• They are part of a breeding program

• They are being trained for shows

• They are temporary visitors

• They are rescued and cannot be released

What is the main reason foxes do not make good pets?

• They are too aggressive

• They require a lot of attention and musk everywhere

• They are endangered

• They are too large

What did Rhett do with the narrator's glove?

• Buried it in the snow

• Took it up the Fox Skyway

• Left it on the ground

• Gave it to Scarlett

What is the narrator's final opinion on the fox encounter?

• It was the best fox encounter captured on camera

• It was not worth the effort

• It was disappointing

• It was too chaotic

Where can you visit Rhett and Scarlett?

• California Animal Sanctuary

• Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center

• Florida Wildlife Park

• Alaska Wildlife Center