I live in the uk in suburban area and feed about four of them every night. One of them really trusts me and gets really close. Been feeding that one for a few years. I've seen them jump over a gate higer than 6ft. And I've seen them climb about 10ft up a tree in front of my home after I've fed them. The tree is leaning only slightly, and the fox basically ran up it. Theyre amazing at climbing and jumping. Im really worried about the really friendly fox I've been feeding for a few years. Hes starting to look like an old soldier now and hes badly injured one of his back legs. Its killing me watching him limping and probably in pain. And theres nothing i can do to help him other than giving him loads to eat. He sits and waits for me. The others only eat the food if im out of sight. They absolutely love cat food. They prefer that over cooked or raw chicken, which is quite surprising. They are actually very cat like. They behave nothing like dogs do. Something else ive seen about them is that they stay well away from cats. I've seen the cats where i live chasing them and bullying them away. Ive seen one fox creep around the back of a cat and nip it on the ass. But the cats definitely dominate the foxes.
A young vixen has recently made a home for herself amongst the trees at the bottom of my garden. I remember hearing some fox whining sounds at the bottom of my garden in January last year so she might be a youngster from their litter who's starting to go out on her own. Every day she comes into my garden and has a nap in the sunshine amongst the tall grass. I think it's lovely that she feels comfortable and safe enough down there to do that out in the open and I have no problem with it at all (at least it'll help to keep the local rodent population down). I don't interact with her at all as she is a wild animal and it wouldn't be good for her to get too comfortable around people (I just watch her from the house) but, when winter comes, I might start scattering some food in the grass when she's not around for her to find later.
Yesterday evening when it was just about foxes waking time, my neighbour sneaked around my flat in order to block a Fox's den just underneath my place. That behaviour made us so upset. We gave names to each fox even. If his mission was successful, the whole fox family would starve to death. He said that someone is scared of foxes, but he did not say exactly who. We have to watch out whether he comes around again! From Switzerland.
I love foxes near my house there’s a school and about three Fox families live in grounds.Myself and three other people feed them every night and to watch there behaviour is a delight.A question to anyone do foxes have a seasonal pattern because about four to five weeks ago there were about seven playing and feeding now there are only three.Is it because of the season being autumn.I would like to know the answer if there is one.
Though wild Foxes can be dangerous to some birds, I see no evidence to suggest their actiions are intentionally harmful to other living things. No animal in my opinion, deserves to be torn up by dogs while they are still alive!
@@poppywarner177 The likely difference between your point and mine, is that we are probably more aware of inflicting pain on other living things than Foxes. We are taught that other animals feel pain. Do you think wild or urban Foxes are?
@@poppywarner177 Also, there are more preferable ways of making sure that does not happen. From what I know, the RSPB have them shot to try keep their numbers down. The excuse used by traditional Fox hunters (or whatever you call them), is that they are keeping their population in control. It is just an excuse to use so that they can go out, and have some fun being cruel. At least shooting them in the head appears to be much quicker. Not something I like entirely, but it is in my opinion, a better alternative.
From south west England, there use to be this fox that would that come round the garden a few times two years ago, haven’t seen them since, but I know that there are a lot less than there use to be, it’s such a shame because I love foxes, ever since I saw that movie ‘the fox and the child’ when I was a kid.
Not safe to pet, but well worth the rabies risk. Also male adult foxes are known as todds. Dog, in my mind, refers to C. l. familiaris and to those foxes descended from the Siberian fox domestication experiment, that renders them behaviorally doglike.
I bet foxes are more commen in the UK than the US, for foxes have much competition from other predators here in the US. Some of those predators even see foxes as prey.
this is a brilliant video about foxes 🦊 i love foxes there beautiful animals and this video is very understandable there beautiful i dont understand why people are scared a fox would save your life if you were in danger you should live foxes.
I've seen the occasional fox, but I don't think I've seen a deer outside of a wildlife park, and I've lived here since birth. Even in towns and built up areas, they like to stay out of the way.
Foxes are my most favourite animal ever and I would LOVE to have one as a pet but that dream can never come true as foxes are classed as pests down here in Australia so owning one would be illegal. I just have to make do with my many fox plush toys lol.
I live in the uk in suburban area and feed about four of them every night. One of them really trusts me and gets really close. Been feeding that one for a few years. I've seen them jump over a gate higer than 6ft. And I've seen them climb about 10ft up a tree in front of my home after I've fed them. The tree is leaning only slightly, and the fox basically ran up it. Theyre amazing at climbing and jumping. Im really worried about the really friendly fox I've been feeding for a few years. Hes starting to look like an old soldier now and hes badly injured one of his back legs. Its killing me watching him limping and probably in pain. And theres nothing i can do to help him other than giving him loads to eat. He sits and waits for me. The others only eat the food if im out of sight. They absolutely love cat food. They prefer that over cooked or raw chicken, which is quite surprising. They are actually very cat like. They behave nothing like dogs do. Something else ive seen about them is that they stay well away from cats. I've seen the cats where i live chasing them and bullying them away. Ive seen one fox creep around the back of a cat and nip it on the ass. But the cats definitely dominate the foxes.
A young vixen has recently made a home for herself amongst the trees at the bottom of my garden. I remember hearing some fox whining sounds at the bottom of my garden in January last year so she might be a youngster from their litter who's starting to go out on her own.
Every day she comes into my garden and has a nap in the sunshine amongst the tall grass. I think it's lovely that she feels comfortable and safe enough down there to do that out in the open and I have no problem with it at all (at least it'll help to keep the local rodent population down). I don't interact with her at all as she is a wild animal and it wouldn't be good for her to get too comfortable around people (I just watch her from the house) but, when winter comes, I might start scattering some food in the grass when she's not around for her to find later.
Yesterday evening when it was just about foxes waking time, my neighbour sneaked around my flat in order to block a Fox's den just underneath my place. That behaviour made us so upset. We gave names to each fox even. If his mission was successful, the whole fox family would starve to death. He said that someone is scared of foxes, but he did not say exactly who. We have to watch out whether he comes around again! From Switzerland.
I see them practically on a daily basis in my neighborhood, I love them ☺
I love foxes near my house there’s a school and about three Fox families live in grounds.Myself and three other people feed them every night and to watch there behaviour is a delight.A question to anyone do foxes have a seasonal pattern because about four to five weeks ago there were about seven playing and feeding now there are only three.Is it because of the season being autumn.I would like to know the answer if there is one.
Possibly due to the younger members of the group setting up territories of their own.
steve evans many thanks
I LOVE foxes and this told me a lot about them!
Thx for info for work
This is a brilliant video about foxes 🦊 I love foxes they’re beautiful animals and this video is very understanding! 😁👍👍
FoxyWeather 123 our icons are alike
omg ur icons are confusing me witch is witch?
U are right 😁
Very nice video. Nicely filmed. Lots of greets
Though wild Foxes can be dangerous to some birds, I see no evidence to suggest their actiions are intentionally harmful to other living things. No animal in my opinion, deserves to be torn up by dogs while they are still alive!
No birds in my opinion deserve to be torn to bits by foxes while they are still alive.
@@poppywarner177 The likely difference between your point and mine, is that we are probably more aware of inflicting pain on other living things than Foxes. We are taught that other animals feel pain. Do you think wild or urban Foxes are?
@@poppywarner177 Also, there are more preferable ways of making sure that does not happen. From what I know, the RSPB have them shot to try keep their numbers down. The excuse used by traditional Fox hunters (or whatever you call them), is that they are keeping their population in control. It is just an excuse to use so that they can go out, and have some fun being cruel. At least shooting them in the head appears to be much quicker.
Not something I like entirely, but it is in my opinion, a better alternative.
Agreed. If foxes are a pest, hunt them like every other pest species: with a gun so it's over quickly.
Better yet; leave them be.
@@poppywarner177 theyre just hunting dont be soft
This is part of my work
British red foxes look different to American ones, i live in the isle of man so unfortunately we don't have any foxes here
From south west England, there use to be this fox that would that come round the garden a few times two years ago, haven’t seen them since, but I know that there are a lot less than there use to be, it’s such a shame because I love foxes, ever since I saw that movie ‘the fox and the child’ when I was a kid.
Thanks for putting this lovely video together.
These bastards scream fight at 1 am by my window every week. It sounds like 2 four year old human toddlers screeching in terror. Truly horrific sounds
lovely
Doing this for homeschooling
Sameeee
Same bruh
Not safe to pet, but well worth the rabies risk. Also male adult foxes are known as todds. Dog, in my mind, refers to C. l. familiaris and to those foxes descended from the Siberian fox domestication experiment, that renders them behaviorally doglike.
The baby foxes are known as kits too.
cool
RED FOX
Foxes are soooooo cuuuteeee!
No there horrible
love the video
I bet foxes are more commen in the UK than the US, for foxes have much competition from other predators here in the US. Some of those predators even see foxes as prey.
Diamond Hedgehog I love US wildlife should be taking a trip soon to yellowstone
@@itz_jakem7665yawn
this is a brilliant video about foxes 🦊 i love foxes there beautiful animals and this video is very understandable there beautiful i dont understand why people are scared a fox would save your life if you were in danger you should live foxes.
I live in britain but I don't think I ever seen a wild fox in my life or deer.
You must have heard them. Get up early and you'll see them trotting about after a night on the town.
I've seen the occasional fox, but I don't think I've seen a deer outside of a wildlife park, and I've lived here since birth. Even in towns and built up areas, they like to stay out of the way.
@@dafoex because you clearly dont get out much red deer are a common sight in then countryside
Wow
Wow how did u know those facts?
This what I have to do my work on
awwww cute
I'm here to hear what does the fox say
good
Foxes eat KFC in Leeds, I saw one running down the road with a family bucket once, I don't know how it stole it, but it did
and love foxs
i like foxes they are cute
Cool I love foxes
lol
The word fox came from the Old English word fox. Can you believe that?
cute
anyone watching this for school
Lovely
Yay my iPhone is now a Pokédex
They are from Ireland
lovely foxes gimme a kissey
nope says the fox
me owww but you so cute
him okay
me nah i dont wanrt one
i didnt dislike
:P
Foxes are my most favourite animal ever and I would LOVE to have one as a pet but that dream can never come true as foxes are classed as pests down here in Australia so owning one would be illegal. I just have to make do with my many fox plush toys lol.
Dont tell anyone that you have one lol
there is only one pest on this planet, well actually tick and parasites are pests a most horrible types of life form
I'm only here for school work 🤭 this is kinda boring but interesting (edit: these are cute)
Looks like trophy wife Melania,s foxy eyes !