räävin

räävin is a Finnish word that translates to "fox" in English. It specifically refers to the red fox (Vulpes vulpes), which is the most common and widespread species of fox. The red fox is known for its distinctive reddish-brown fur, bushy tail, and pointed ears.

In Finnish culture and folklore, the fox is often depicted as a cunning and sly animal. It appears in many traditional stories and fables, where its intelligence and trickery are frequently highlighted. The image of the fox as a clever trickster is a common motif across various cultures, and Finland is no exception.

The red fox is an omnivorous mammal that inhabits a wide range of environments, from forests and grasslands to agricultural areas and even urban fringes. Its diet consists of small mammals, birds, insects, and fruits. In Finland, the fox is a native species and plays a role in the local ecosystem.

The word "räävin" itself is a noun in the Finnish language. While it directly translates to "fox," its usage in conversation or literature often carries the connotations associated with the animal's perceived characteristics.