"OP said picture was taken in the Florida panhandle...Navarre." Yes, they did. But that photo wasn't taken in Florida. The vegetation in the background isn't right and this species of fox doesn't occur anywhere near Florida. Everything about that animal looks like a Swift Fox (Vulpes macrotis) to me although the hair is a bit short. But the size of the ears, color, shape of the body, etc. all look like macrotis to me. And the habitat in the background further supports this ID....assuming it was shot in North America? I've seen a lot of photos on the internet with the wrong location listed. The Cross Fox (and all the other color patterns of Red Fox) have a heavier muzzle and smaller ears.

Thanks for the notice. I was planning on getting large prints of a couple of my fox hunting photos, to donate to the upcoming fox hunting fund raising auction. A couple of clicks at that site, and the photos are (hopefully) on their way.

It's too small for me to tell, but picture by Ilona Wellmann looks very similar. Here is a link that might be useful: Photo of three trees

They're Agile Wallabies, Macropus agilis. The distinction between kangaroos and wallabies in the genus Macropus is pretty much "if it's big it's a kangaroo, smaller then a wallaby". There's also wallaroos, probably came about when "they" couldn't agree on which of the two names to use. Outside of the genus Macropus there are also other kangaroos and wallabies. The ones that hop around up in trees are called tree kangaroos (different genus) even though they are generally smaller than ground dwelling kangaroos. There's lots of wallabies on my place and they can be annoying at times. The eat the lower leaves on Epipremnum aureum which, as an aroid, I thought would be pretty rough on the mouth. Haven't had them chew on any Hoyas though. But I prefer to have them rather than not. Another interesting one, Chlamydosaurus kingii, Frilled-neck Lizard. Upset because it ran out of tree.