body aches: diopside. body odor: leopardskin jasper, magnesite. body temperature: emerald and other green stones (to lower); ruby and other red stones (to raise). bones: blue lace agate, dolomite, fluorite, howlite, malachite, petrified wood Also see arthritis / bones / joints.
Foxes are common and cute, they feature in myths and we have gone to extreme lengths to make them our pets, but the noises they make are sort of...awful. The red fox does not have a mellifluous voice; even when it's happy, it mostly sounds like it's being strangled.oxes are common and cute, they feature in myths and we have gone to extreme lengths to make them our pets, but the noises they make are sort of...awful. The red fox does not have a mellifluous voice; even when it's happy, it mostly sounds like it's being strangled.
There is no actual phobia of foxes. A phobia is an irrational fear of something, so the suffix must be-phobia. On the other hand, the Greek for fox is Î±Î»ÎµÏÎ¿Ï (alepou) â¦ , whereas the Latin is vulpes. Saying this, either Alepou-or Vulpo-must be the prefix. Inducting this, we can conclude that the supposed phobia of foxes is called Alepouphobia, or Vulpophobia. There is no definite answer, so i can't give you a real answer, other than that.