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The Book of Eggs: A Life-Size Guide to the Eggs of Six Hundred of the World's Bird Species is a book detailing the eggs of approximately 600 birds authored by Mark Hauber. It has received positive reviews, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] although it has been criticized for having a North American bias.
The fox appears in many cultures, usually in folklore. There are slight variations in their depictions. In European, Persian, East Asian, and Native American folklore, foxes are symbols of cunning and trickery—a reputation derived especially from their reputed ability to evade hunters. This is usually represented as a character possessing ...
This category includes books primarily about foxes. Articles must contain the specific reference ("Category:Books about foxes") to be listed below. For more information, see List of fictional foxes .
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The fox parents manage to save only one of their children: Vuk, who is left by the pond out of danger. It is not long before the frightened Vuk is found by Karak his uncle who takes the little fox under his care and takes him to his cave in the cliffs to teach him the ways of the forest.
For example, one recipe is for "Wolfe Eggs," which are for eggs the way the fictional Nero Wolfe would cook them. "Stayabed Stew" could be left to cook by itself and was perfect "for those days when you are en negligee, en bed, with a murder story and a box of bonbons, or possibly a good case of flu"; mashed potatoes topped with cheese and ...
The second egg is taken by an eagle who drops it on her way to her nest. The last egg is taken by the fox who the crow does not trust as foxes love to eat eggs. But the fox is the only one who carefully curls her tail around the egg and carries it safely to her den where she cares for it until it hatches.