FOXES AND WOLVES.

Foxes and wolves, both members of the dog family (Canidae), differ significantly in size, social behavior, and hunting strategies. 

Wolves are much larger and live in packs, hunting large prey, while foxes are smaller, generally solitary, and hunt smaller animals. 

Here's a more detailed comparison: 

Size and Appearance: 

Wolves:
Significantly larger, with males weighing up to 180 lbs and standing up to 2.8 ft at the shoulder. They have a broad snout, less pointed ears, and a more muscular build. 

Foxes:
Considerably smaller, with red foxes weighing up to 31 lbs and standing about 1.3 ft at the shoulder. They have a pointed snout, upright, triangular ears, and a long, bushy tail, often with a white tip. 

Social Behavior: 

Wolves:
Social animals that live and hunt in packs, typically consisting of 6-10 individuals.

Foxes:
Generally solitary, although they may gather in small groups of 2 or 3.

Hunting and Diet:

Wolves:
True carnivores, they hunt large prey like deer, elk, and moose, often in packs.

Foxes:
Primarily hunt smaller prey like rodents, birds, and insects, but also eat fruits and berries.

Other Differences: 

Communication:
Wolves communicate through howls, while foxes use barks, growls, yelps, and whines.

Habitat:
Wolves prefer colder regions and open plains, while foxes are more adaptable and can be found in various habitats, including urban areas.