What is a group of baby fox called?

A group of baby foxes is called a litter, and typically consists of four to six kits (or cubs). The female fox, or vixen, gives birth in the spring after a gestation period of about 53 days. The kits are born blind and deaf, and weigh approximately 120 grams each. They remain in their den for the first month or so of their lives, relying on their mother for warmth, nourishment, and protection. As they grow stronger and more independent, they begin to venture outside the den to explore their surroundings and practice their hunting skills. By autumn, they are fully weaned and ready to leave their family group to establish their own territories.