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4meAndyou · F
We have them in Plymouth, and when I worked at the Homeless Shelter the women there were feeding a fox that had come out from the edge of the wood.
One of them, a completely clueless piece of work, had her baby in a carrier and had set it down on the ground about 10 feet from the fox.
I had to explain to her that the fox actually COULD take a baby that size...and that feeding wild animals was a bad idea, due to the possibility of rabies.
As we encroach into their territory, and build up previously wild spaces, we see them more and more, and I saw another one just strolling down Allerton Street several years ago.
One of them, a completely clueless piece of work, had her baby in a carrier and had set it down on the ground about 10 feet from the fox.
I had to explain to her that the fox actually COULD take a baby that size...and that feeding wild animals was a bad idea, due to the possibility of rabies.
As we encroach into their territory, and build up previously wild spaces, we see them more and more, and I saw another one just strolling down Allerton Street several years ago.
cherokeepatti · 61-69, F
@4meAndyou there are drainage creeks all through this city and they are grown up with trees around them so they are an ideal place for wildlife to live here even in the middle of the city. I think they travel up and down those creek areas too. Saw one red fox at the duck pond on campus, the overflow from the pond empties into a wooded drainage creek across the road.