ChatterBank11 mins ago
Fox's
24 Answers
Morning
My mum has a huge Fox that has taken up residence in her back garden. It literally lives there. She is scared to death to leave her back door open just incase it wants to venture inside, she also has her grandsons in the school holidays but will not let them play out. The fox has no fear, it will not move until you get really close to it and we are more scared of the fox than the fox is of us. I have been on the RSPCA website but cannot find a phone number for them. Can anyone help.
My mum has a huge Fox that has taken up residence in her back garden. It literally lives there. She is scared to death to leave her back door open just incase it wants to venture inside, she also has her grandsons in the school holidays but will not let them play out. The fox has no fear, it will not move until you get really close to it and we are more scared of the fox than the fox is of us. I have been on the RSPCA website but cannot find a phone number for them. Can anyone help.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As so much of their natural habitat has been used by man for development, more and more foxes are living in towns and such. I would consider myself lucky if I had a constant visit by a fox, however there has been press reports of foxes biting babies and that is worrying. I can see your dilema, keep trying The RSPCA ( e- mail them a message ) or any local animal charities if there are any.
Did it end up in a seedy bap, Snags?
There is some info on foxes here: http:// www.rsp ca.org. uk/util ities/f aq/-/qu estion/ ENQWADD eterrin gFoxesF romGard en
The other thing you can do is that do you have a man who you could get to regularly pee in the garden, thereby marking it as someone else's territory?
There is some info on foxes here: http://
The other thing you can do is that do you have a man who you could get to regularly pee in the garden, thereby marking it as someone else's territory?
We see them a lot... they just stroll past like we are not there
As for risk hundreds more people will be bitten by dogs and scratched by cats... it will soon go and hide once the kids are out to play but TBH they may be fascinated by it and it could lead to a real interest in nature... see it as a plus
As for risk hundreds more people will be bitten by dogs and scratched by cats... it will soon go and hide once the kids are out to play but TBH they may be fascinated by it and it could lead to a real interest in nature... see it as a plus
Purple popple - you mean this sort of hype?
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-24 03942/L eon-Smi ths-sho ck-find s-FOX-b ed-home -South- West-Lo ndon.ht ml?ico= news^he adlines
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There's a "Find your nearest RSPCA" box a little way down the right-hand side, put your postcode in (worked for me)
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