Perhaps fittingly given their divine patron's portfolio as a fertility deity, pregnancy for Kitsunes is short (often under 3 months), and multiple births are relatively common. A common belief is that a Kitsune will never have more kits in a litter than she has tails, but this has never been proven.
So yes, kitsunes and humans can produce offspring, and those offspring may or may not be human (presumably being kitsune in that case). 3 people marked this as a favorite. A human and a kitsune who have a child will produce one of two things: A human child or a kitsune child.
Kitsune reproduce by breeding. Mates can only be taken within a tribe -- that is, Rock can only mate with Rock, Metal with Metal, etc -- by kitsune law. This is because crossing elements may produce a Void (and only crossing elements: a Void can never be produced through same-element pairs).
Every year from the end of January to late March is the mating season for foxes; and their offspring might be born around late March to early May.
Japanese Kitsune Romance
There are many stories in Japanese folklore of kitsune falling in love with a human man and choosing to live out their lives in the human world. Most of the stories follow the same pattern: a young man falls in love with a beautiful fox lady, and they marry, unaware of the fox's real identity.
The early Kamakura-period Mizukagami indicates that it means "came (ki) [perfective aspect particle tsu] to bedroom (ne)", from a legend that a kitsune could take a human woman form, marry a man, and bear children.
Shapeshifting: Kitsunes are able to shapeshift themselves into other forms. Kitsunes can either make themselves an older version of themselves or even a younger version as well as changing their height and weight. They can even change their gender to that of the opposite one if they so please.
Are Kitsunes flirty? Though kitsune may flirt or seduce their prey to get closer to them, it is preferred if they feed only off the wicked or have a willing partner.
If a Kitsune loses all of their tails through either giving them away or having them stolen (or in rare cases, destroyed), they will become exceptionally weak and frail, similar to an anemic human, and will lose all of their powers.
The lifespan of a kitsune depends strongly on the number of tails they have, with one tailed individuals living 75 years or so, while those with multiple tails can live well into their second century and beyond.
A female. red fox is. called a. vixen. A male fox is called a dog fox and young foxes are called pups,cubs, or kits.
A common belief is that a Kitsune will never have more kits in a litter than she has tails, but this has never been proven. Non-Kitsune mothers traditionally only have one child.
A kitsune's fur changes to silver when they hit 1,000 years and gold when they hit 5,000 years. They go into heat at 17. Kitsune are immortal; they age much like elves, though somewhat faster. Gestation equals 7.5 months.
The Human and Kitsune hybrid clan is a rare clan, that is usually never seen especially in a humans lifetime. A reason for this hybrid being so rare is that these species don't mate and the hybrids are made from magic, and they can only reproduce with other hybrids which is rare. Advertisement.
Kaze Kitsune
Kaze Kitsune are born with an affinity to wind chakra and are able to use it to its fullest potential. These kitsune are incredibly rare and are said to bring good luck to those who find them.
Kitsunes are born with a single tail which is considered smaller and thinner than a normal fox tail, this tail will naturally grow over time developing into a full foxtail by the time they are in their first 15 years of their life, then eventually by the time they reach the age of 100, it will be fully developed into a ...
Other kitsune have characteristics reminiscent of vampires or succubi and feed on the life or spirit of human beings, generally through sexual contact.
The older a kitsune grows, and the more people it has consumed, the more powerful it becomes. Some say that the kitsune can take human form after it passes 500 years and has gained enough life force from its human victims. The story in the Nihon Ryouiki is unique in that the kitsune seems benevolent.
There are said to be 13 different types of mythical kitsune, each corresponding to an “element”: Celestial, Darkness, Wind, Spirit, Fire, Earth, River, Ocean, Mountain, Forest, Thunder, Time and Sound.
Kitsune feed on life-force, just as vampires do. However, they do this through stealing memories rather than through drinking blood. They store others' memories in star balls, in which they also store a measure of their own power.
Their powers include illusions, shapeshifting (particularly to human form), possession, and especially the ability to use foxfire.
Canidae: Kitsunes are known to have a great fear and hatred of dogs and wolves. Some become so rattled by the presence of that they will revert to the shape of a fox and flee.
Kitsune is often portrayed as mischievous and known for playing tricks on humans. However, it can also be seen as a symbol of good fortune, particularly in the Shinto religion from Japan.
Born usually from a human and a kitsune parent, half-kitsune is a combination of the two.
In furry lore, kitsune are born either from one or two kitsune parents or a drifting kitsune soul possessing an unborn child's body. Mortals may also be turned into kitsune through 'sharing' spirit with another kitsune, or by divine figures.