My mum had 3 Foxes in the back garden, one of which has stayed on all along, and another has now come back after half a year. They have their own den in the back and are very comfortable around my parents. Im thrilled that there are so many good souls out there who cherish Foxes like yourself. Its not all just Fox hunting in England luckily.
She knew he was a good person, so she came to him for help. I really like his voice, he has that kind of soothing voice that is good at telling Children's Stories or listening to a Meditation for relaxing and falling asleep.
You would change your mind if you owned a farm and they got into the chicken coop and slaughtered all your chickens. City folk like us only see one side of the story.
@@brians132 Don’t bring me or ‘us country folk’ into it. Foxes will go into chicken coops for no other reason than survival. They’re starving hungry, & take out the ‘weakest link’ so they & their cubs can survive. If people care enough for their chickens, they’ll build adequate & safe housing for them, not just throw some netting or wire around them, giving a fox easy digging access, you might as well leave the salt & pepper out with the chickens. Foxes aren’t any bother to farmers, because most have the intelligence to put their chooks away every night & bring them out each day. No one condones the slow, torturous & painful game of fox hunting other than the uneducated plonkers & toffs, who get sick pleasure out of letting their dogs rip a fox limb from limb. That’s not survival, that’s grotesque - & actually banned, but still continues.
Beautiful and always good to see kindness. Foxes make truly great companions and are deeply intelligent and empathetic to others and have a sense for seeking empathy in humans.
I grew up in London, we never saw foxes when I was a lad. I was back home a few years ago. It had been over 20 years. I saw foxes running wild in my old neighborhood. I was utterly shocked. I'm sure if you went out to Epping forest you might have seen one, or two but not in Kilburn...
i was going to work up bishopsgate, so right next to Liverpool street station, 8:30 AM rush hour, so jammed pack, a poor fox was on the streets terrified, did'nt know where to go. I live Zone 2, in a quiet rd, we have plenty of foxes , i think in the bushes outside my bedroom window, there was a litter, den of them, as i thought i heard what i presumed to be fox babies at 1 point
It is but they don't live a long life, i had a special one that would come every night when i called it but the night he stopped coming was the day one was seen up the road having been run over. Still miss him .
And what happens when you stop feeding them, or move? That Fox will still come conditioned that they will receive food from you. As sweet, and cute, and adorable feeding wild animals MAY seem to be, it does them disservice, it makes them dependent upon humans for food, there isn't one thing right about that scenario. Enjoy watching them from a distance, but don't entice them with food. Fox were put on this planet to help balance out the rodent population. A full bellied Fox will have no desire to hunt rodents if you, and other ignorantly feed them so you can feel good. PLEASE STOP! You are doing more harm then you can imagine.
I love this. There is a female fox near my house that I fed once about 6 months ago and then a few weeks later she followed me down the road a little but kept her distance :) She recognised me and probably knows where I live haha. A couple of weeks ago I saw her again and I know it was the same fox and she recognised me. She wouldn't come close but hovered and I left her my bagel under a lamp post and walked away a bit and she came and got it. Then I left her with some more. She looked back so I know she picked it up. Poor thing, so raggedy with ribs showing. I hope I see her again. If I could feed her every day I would :(
Gaspard is from Perpignan. Came to London to for a year but met a Scottish fox and started a family. She maintains a Gîte outside Banyuls-sur-Mer and intends to move back there and work as a marketing consultant from home when the youngest cub starts college.
Thank you for looking after them that is dedication. I just started to feed a group of 7 foxes June last year. I feed them every night as they have babies and all where very thin. They are wild so I respect that, though they know me now. I found out a man locally had been feeding them to for 40+ years hes older than me. Though he was happy when he saw me feeding them as well. Yes I agree it is a privilege. I will keep on feeding them as they are looking a lot more healthy
I feed the foxes in our garden every night for the last 3 years. Each year we see new cubs, this year’s lot will be due out soon. But the tamest one I had, a year or two ago, used to watch me through the windows, moving round different windows to track me, until I came out to feed him! He disappeared for a couple of months, came back for just one day, and has been gone ever since. Silly me, but I do miss him and wonder why he went. I do take joy in feeding his cubs / grandcubs, but he really was the loveliest!
Urban foxes have a tendency to self domesticate slightly, humans are naturally inclined to feed them and find them cute, hence why Rural ones are exceptionally rare to see, the Urban fox populations even develop slightly different skull shapes and diets, its been confirmed in a few european settlements I think it was, that foxes kinda initiate early domestication but never proceeded down the path further, and with wolves/dogs being a better and easier domestication option in the past, it never got broadly domesticated for practical purposes, these days them being adorable is enough of a reason and the species overall is arguably better off with humans actively caring for them, being a "wild" animal is kinda...well...they naturally seek humans out and have done so for thousands of years, the tamer they get, the more we can pet and care for them, it is likely they will become increasingly tame to the point where they find themselves in a similarly position to cats
Fearful is the default mode for foxes - not surprising given how big we are compared to them - but some seem more inclined to lose that fear than others; food helps, of course, but even so it seems to me to be down to the individual fox.
@@adolforodolfo6929 I agree, I feed 2 foxes every night, one of them comes so close to me, responds to my voice, the other one continues to run away and seems frightened. Interesting you say it depends on the individual, it seems true with all the creatures I feed. I have 3 regular seagulls, since lock downs, there is one, who comes onto my side roof, _very quietly_ he gets so close, if he could, I'm sure he would come in the window, he looks into my eyes, I talk to him, and when I have fed him I give him a prayer, namaste sign, and he flies off, it took about a week for him to learn and understand namaste, close window, he really gets it. His friend, screeches as soon as he arrives, and he just _doesn't get it_ ~ nor does the little one. Squirrels (comment looking long...) I had a squirrel a couple of years ago that came in and sat on my laptop, it was snowing and I think it wanted the warmth. Out of 5 squirrels one was smart, never scared. Her daughter the next year used to climb up the drainpipe, along the roof, down the wall, into my kitchen go to the drawer and take her own monkey nuts. Out of 4 she was the only one. I have the most amazing photos. All of these creatures have their own personalities, and some are exceptional, just like humans. Sorry so long a comment, I could go on and tell you about the pigeon (!) Take care out there 🙏
@@earthdog9552 In individual animals, it has to do with hormone levels which affect anxiety. The genetic tendency for lower levels of those hormones leads to increased degrees of tolerance for human contact. Reinforced by humans rewarding "trust" with food, there is a gradual tendency (as happened with ancestral wolves for dogs) for subsequent generations of trusting foxes to thrive more in an urban environment. =^[.]^=
As they should be. Any wild Fox that approaches humans has been acclimated to humans and see's them as a food source because some moron fed it in the past. A wild Fox can hunt for anything it needs to eat in the wild even a so called URBAN FOX! Fox are OMNIVORES! Very important to understand!
What a beautiful true story about this urban foxes. Nature without wild animals would be like a garden without flowers. I also love his standard English accent. No wonder English accent is the true international global accent and i am so glad the British Nany in TH-cam is taken that accent to USA now.
I very recently saw a fox in Lambeth, London. I was mesmerised by the creature and the fact that a fox actually exists in an urban area freely roaming about.
I wasn't surprised when Gaspard turned out to be a she - I was thinking right at the start "that's a lady fox". I have a fox friend much like "Gaspard", and have had for just over a year now. At first I thought for various reasons that my friend was a he, then I began to have my doubts because "his" abdomen seemed to be getting larger, then I had no doubts at all when she gave birth and eventually began to bring the cubs along on her daily visits. The reason I thought Gaspard was a "she" right at the start of the video is her eyes. Big, round eyes just about always equals "girl"; small, almond shaped eyes equals boy. I don't know whether this is in infallible, it's a theory I developed based on the differences I saw in my friend's cubs, but I haven't got one wrong yet. When a fox does decide to make you part of her/his life, you really begin to appreciate what wonderful animals they are.
I noticed that some foxes have slanty eyes and others round friendly eyes, didn't realize that was based on sex. The ones with the round eyes look a lot cuter, gotta say.
I don't think eye shape changes with sex, they're usually always slit. On the other hand the shape of the head can sometimes indicate the sex of the fox but it's easier to notice the difference if you see them side by side.
@@thefenn3218 Not talking about pupils, which are slit, but about the eye as a whole, particularly the lower half; check out some fox photos, you'll see that its gererally true.
Guess what, i have the same story...one day i came back home from work and i saw this poor sick fox....i helped her to recover and now we are friends :)
I made friends with black bear cub that moved into next door property! As he grew we talked an sun ourselves. He climbed for tree to watch me in my driveway. He slept on my front door rug leaning back against my door!
Non ho capito quello che dici, perché non conosco la tua lingua, ma la natura e gli animali sono un qualcosa che ti commuovono per l'amore e la devozione che ti danno in modo incondizionato. Grazie per il tuo video. Ti saluto dall'Italia. 🙋♀️🇮🇪🌹❤️
I’ve got a fox friend who has been coming to me whilst on night shift for 2 years now at same times she even comes into my hut to be fed at exactly roughly same time (midnight) shows how clever and adaptable they are
Debs channel feeds four daily. Chip Chip, Basil, Cookie and Biscuit. Sometimes Biscuit just turns up for a head scratch and it wouldn't surprise me if she stopped going back to the bush , then stayed with Debs instead.
Not all countries consider foxes as terrible creatures. In some Japanese mythology, kitsune, which are supernatural fox spirits, are often believed to be benevolent messengers for Inari, the kami of rice, tea, and agriculture.
@@rickgrimes7444 don't fret, we have cats and foxes visit but they always avoid the cats, if the cats get curious and approach a fox it is the fox that backs off. BUT i suspect that a fox will see a sick or injured cat as fair game.
@Samuel Andrews you're a dreg. A total failure of genes. I feel sorry for your parents who have to look at you and think "this is what we polluted the planet with?"
His voice is like that of a Disney prince! There's a surreal beauty in the entire situation itself, not just that gorgeous fox.
I completely agree, he has a marvellous voice!
That's why he is reading the news for BBC.
My mum had 3 Foxes in the back garden, one of which has stayed on all along, and another has now come back after half a year. They have their own den in the back and are very comfortable around my parents. Im thrilled that there are so many good souls out there who cherish Foxes like yourself. Its not all just Fox hunting in England luckily.
Wooow that voice. I want this video to be longer just to listen to this guy talk....
I was thinking the same thing. His voice is so soothing.
Radio 4 if he's still working for them you can listen to him there 🐶
Ladies got the hots for him
She knew he was a good person, so she came to him for help. I really like his voice, he has that kind of soothing voice that is good at telling Children's Stories or listening to a Meditation for relaxing and falling asleep.
He is a professional voice artist
He has the voice of an storyteller
Oh yes...
Can’t believe they actually go on fox hunts and harm these beautiful creatures.
Human nature in a nutshell...
Yip, we rip em limb from limb while still squealing like barbarians
Toffs are a different breed
You would change your mind if you owned a farm and they got into the chicken coop and slaughtered all your chickens. City folk like us only see one side of the story.
@@brians132 Don’t bring me or ‘us country folk’ into it. Foxes will go into chicken coops for no other reason than survival. They’re starving hungry, & take out the ‘weakest link’ so they & their cubs can survive. If people care enough for their chickens, they’ll build adequate & safe housing for them, not just throw some netting or wire around them, giving a fox easy digging access, you might as well leave the salt & pepper out with the chickens. Foxes aren’t any bother to farmers, because most have the intelligence to put their chooks away every night & bring them out each day. No one condones the slow, torturous & painful game of fox hunting other than the uneducated plonkers & toffs, who get sick pleasure out of letting their dogs rip a fox limb from limb. That’s not survival, that’s grotesque - & actually banned, but still continues.
I love foxes..they are magnificent..you are lucky to have this friendship with Gaspard.❤❤❤
We have 5 foxes that come to our garden my wife feeds them every night, saying that we also have cat and they are the best of friends
Wow cool! I had always dreamed of having a pet fox!
You're very good people, guys!
@@nadinekemp646 No, no no! Friends! Not pets! Big difference! 💜
Foxes kills cats.
Tell that to the foxes that visit my garden had the cats and foxes for about 7 years, can honestly say they get along great together
Foxes are so beautiful ❤️. Saw a chubby fox running through the snow a few Christmases ago aww 🙊
Beautiful and always good to see kindness. Foxes make truly great companions and are deeply intelligent and empathetic to others and have a sense for seeking empathy in humans.
Background music add another level of grace.
Foxes are basically small dogs who live outside. There’s some cute ones who live outside in my yard also. Their puppies are adorable 🥰
I grew up in London, we never saw foxes when I was a lad. I was back home a few years ago. It had been over 20 years. I saw foxes running wild in my old neighborhood. I was utterly shocked. I'm sure if you went out to Epping forest you might have seen one, or two but not in Kilburn...
Foxes are the least of your worries. London is a dump now. I hate the place despite being b9rn there. Glad I got out years ago.
i was going to work up bishopsgate, so right next to Liverpool street station, 8:30 AM rush hour, so jammed pack, a poor fox was on the streets terrified, did'nt know where to go. I live Zone 2, in a quiet rd, we have plenty of foxes , i think in the bushes outside my bedroom window, there was a litter, den of them, as i thought i heard what i presumed to be fox babies at 1 point
I can listen to him all day without getting bored.
there’s something completely magical about you two😊😊
This is absolutely beautiful. Wish I had a fox for a friend
Me too. It would be wonderful.
It is but they don't live a long life, i had a special one that would come every night when i called it but the night he stopped coming was the day one was seen up the road having been run over. Still miss him .
@@chrisstephens6673 that turned sad really quickly, perhaps you should warn anyone reading your comments in the future
@@alhf94 sorry if that sounded glum, unfortunately it is true but it wouldn't stop me trying to befriend another given the opportunity.
@@chrisstephens6673 I hope you find another one, you could get a dog, less likely something unfortunate wound happen to it
All foxes are welcome in my backyard for free socially distant dining.
Why couldn't you just leave it at "welcome in my backyard". Nutter
@@disobeytoday4685 it's a joke not a dick don't take it so hard.
It is physically distant, not social.
there are lots of pitbulls around in London also looking for a snack
And what happens when you stop feeding them, or move? That Fox will still come conditioned that they will receive food from you. As sweet, and cute, and adorable feeding wild animals MAY seem to be, it does them disservice, it makes them dependent upon humans for food, there isn't one thing right about that scenario. Enjoy watching them from a distance, but don't entice them with food. Fox were put on this planet to help balance out the rodent population. A full bellied Fox will have no desire to hunt rodents if you, and other ignorantly feed them so you can feel good. PLEASE STOP! You are doing more harm then you can imagine.
I love this. There is a female fox near my house that I fed once about 6 months ago and then a few weeks later she followed me down the road a little but kept her distance :) She recognised me and probably knows where I live haha. A couple of weeks ago I saw her again and I know it was the same fox and she recognised me. She wouldn't come close but hovered and I left her my bagel under a lamp post and walked away a bit and she came and got it. Then I left her with some more. She looked back so I know she picked it up. Poor thing, so raggedy with ribs showing. I hope I see her again. If I could feed her every day I would :(
these stories always make me feel warm inside
BBC: Gives Fox News
Fox News: Is this a joke?
BBC: Hehehehehehehehehehe ...laughs in Finnegan
@saveafox
I understood the reference
Me too
BBC: proceeds with fake news.
Laughs in Finnegan 😂😂😂
Very cute, very handsome!
What a beautiful story....God bless you man!
Wow... forget the fox... what a voice! Quality.
this had no right being so sweet 🥺💜
Ditto here in north London and our visitor Mr Foxy, as we call him! They are beautiful creatures!
What a wonderfully whimsical thing to happen for you in your lifetime! Thank you for sharing.xoxo
What a magic wonderful world in which we dwell.
Gorgeous fox.
Australia.
Why am I not surprised that man is a redhead?
Fantastic Mr. Fox
Wow his voice ,how balanced and narrative like a storyteller.
What a lovely story.
what's with the Iberian music lol
Maybe because of El Zorro, Spanish for The Fox.
The fox likes it
Maybe Gaspard has been to Spain on holidays and likes the music...
The music is wonderful, what's the problem??
Gaspard is from Perpignan. Came to London to for a year but met a Scottish fox and started a family. She maintains a Gîte outside Banyuls-sur-Mer and intends to move back there and work as a marketing consultant from home when the youngest cub starts college.
Beautiful. Animals come with living hearts. Man does not always love unconditionally. Your new best friend. God bless.
The formed an unspoken bond, truly magical
May I know the name of background music?
So beautiful. What a lovely fox. There’s a friendly fox, in a church near me, seems to like too come up to you and say hi.
I feed foxes every night and have done for 30yrs as some pass away others foĺlow I find it a privelidge to do so
Thank you for looking after them that is dedication. I just started to feed a group of 7 foxes June last year. I feed them every night as they have babies and all where very thin. They are wild so I respect that, though they know me now. I found out a man locally had been feeding them to for 40+ years hes older than me. Though he was happy when he saw me feeding them as well. Yes I agree it is a privilege. I will keep on feeding them as they are looking a lot more healthy
His voice is mesmerizing 😍
Its no wonder this 🦊 Fox & cub are drawn to this man. Gosh, that VOICE!!!
Please don't stop talking!
I feed the foxes in our garden every night for the last 3 years. Each year we see new cubs, this year’s lot will be due out soon. But the tamest one I had, a year or two ago, used to watch me through the windows, moving round different windows to track me, until I came out to feed him! He disappeared for a couple of months, came back for just one day, and has been gone ever since. Silly me, but I do miss him and wonder why he went. I do take joy in feeding his cubs / grandcubs, but he really was the loveliest!
Foxes were here before our houses were built - WE'VE invaded THEIR territory. We should nurture and respect them, acknowledge THEIR right to live.
I completely AGREE with your STATEMENT, Foxes have every RIGHT to live AS anyone else.
Well said!
I feel the same feeding raccoons and possums every night...
Well, respecting their territory would mean leaving it.
Was crying while watching this. So beautiful ❤️
So funny how foxes can live close to humans. The one I met was actually fearful.
Urban foxes have a tendency to self domesticate slightly, humans are naturally inclined to feed them and find them cute, hence why Rural ones are exceptionally rare to see, the Urban fox populations even develop slightly different skull shapes and diets, its been confirmed in a few european settlements I think it was, that foxes kinda initiate early domestication but never proceeded down the path further, and with wolves/dogs being a better and easier domestication option in the past, it never got broadly domesticated for practical purposes, these days them being adorable is enough of a reason and the species overall is arguably better off with humans actively caring for them, being a "wild" animal is kinda...well...they naturally seek humans out and have done so for thousands of years, the tamer they get, the more we can pet and care for them, it is likely they will become increasingly tame to the point where they find themselves in a similarly position to cats
Fearful is the default mode for foxes - not surprising given how big we are compared to them - but some seem more inclined to lose that fear than others; food helps, of course, but even so it seems to me to be down to the individual fox.
@@adolforodolfo6929 I agree, I feed 2 foxes every night, one of them comes so close to me, responds to my voice, the other one continues to run away and seems frightened. Interesting you say it depends on the individual, it seems true with all the creatures I feed. I have 3 regular seagulls, since lock downs, there is one, who comes onto my side roof, _very quietly_ he gets so close, if he could, I'm sure he would come in the window, he looks into my eyes, I talk to him, and when I have fed him I give him a prayer, namaste sign, and he flies off, it took about a week for him to learn and understand namaste, close window, he really gets it. His friend, screeches as soon as he arrives, and he just _doesn't get it_ ~ nor does the little one. Squirrels (comment looking long...) I had a squirrel a couple of years ago that came in and sat on my laptop, it was snowing and I think it wanted the warmth. Out of 5 squirrels one was smart, never scared. Her daughter the next year used to climb up the drainpipe, along the roof, down the wall, into my kitchen go to the drawer and take her own monkey nuts. Out of 4 she was the only one. I have the most amazing photos. All of these creatures have their own personalities, and some are exceptional, just like humans. Sorry so long a comment, I could go on and tell you about the pigeon (!) Take care out there 🙏
@@earthdog9552 In individual animals, it has to do with hormone levels which affect anxiety. The genetic tendency for lower levels of those hormones leads to increased degrees of tolerance for human contact. Reinforced by humans rewarding "trust" with food, there is a gradual tendency (as happened with ancestral wolves for dogs) for subsequent generations of trusting foxes to thrive more in an urban environment. =^[.]^=
As they should be. Any wild Fox that approaches humans has been acclimated to humans and see's them as a food source because some moron fed it in the past. A wild Fox can hunt for anything it needs to eat in the wild even a so called URBAN FOX! Fox are OMNIVORES! Very important to understand!
What a beautiful true story about this urban foxes. Nature without wild animals would be like a garden without flowers. I also love his standard English accent. No wonder English accent is the true international global accent and i am so glad the British Nany in TH-cam is taken that accent to USA now.
I very recently saw a fox in Lambeth, London. I was mesmerised by the creature and the fact that a fox actually exists in an urban area freely roaming about.
my drunk ass saw the thumbnail and was like: AWWW he looks so sad. MUST watch
He's so lucky to have such a Zeb as friend.
him, "i have a fox"
the fox "you know nothing"
foxes are beautiful like all gods creatures.
I wasn't surprised when Gaspard turned out to be a she - I was thinking right at the start "that's a lady fox". I have a fox friend much like "Gaspard", and have had for just over a year now. At first I thought for various reasons that my friend was a he, then I began to have my doubts because "his" abdomen seemed to be getting larger, then I had no doubts at all when she gave birth and eventually began to bring the cubs along on her daily visits. The reason I thought Gaspard was a "she" right at the start of the video is her eyes. Big, round eyes just about always equals "girl"; small, almond shaped eyes equals boy. I don't know whether this is in infallible, it's a theory I developed based on the differences I saw in my friend's cubs, but I haven't got one wrong yet.
When a fox does decide to make you part of her/his life, you really begin to appreciate what wonderful animals they are.
With foxes you can usually tell by headshape. Males have wider, stockier heads, while female heads are slender and more agile.
@@SirBrittanicvs Right, and if they are smarter than the rest, it's a she. Same goes for humans😃🥳
I noticed that some foxes have slanty eyes and others round friendly eyes, didn't realize that was based on sex. The ones with the round eyes look a lot cuter, gotta say.
I don't think eye shape changes with sex, they're usually always slit. On the other hand the shape of the head can sometimes indicate the sex of the fox but it's easier to notice the difference if you see them side by side.
@@thefenn3218 Not talking about pupils, which are slit, but about the eye as a whole, particularly the lower half; check out some fox photos, you'll see that its gererally true.
does anyone know the name of background music?
They are all beautiful. Every animal is beautiful.
Pls always feed the foxes. Spare them food with what royalties received from the children's books you have authored....Godbless.
Which music is this ??😭❤️
Guess what, i have the same story...one day i came back home from work and i saw this poor sick fox....i helped her to recover and now we are friends :)
Any idea of soundtrack?
Possibly Acoustic Alchemy?
I have foxes near me they play near my bedroom window once was a mum and 2 young ones with her was magical i do put food out for them 🦊🦊🦊💜💜💜
That grammar tho
Grammar ?
Beautiful video. It's lovely to see such a kind hearted man. Hunters are scum.
The most beautiful fox that you’ve ever seen 🥰
It is indeed the most beautiful fox I've ever seen.
I made friends with black bear cub that moved into next door property! As he grew we talked an sun ourselves. He climbed for tree to watch me in my driveway. He slept on my front door rug leaning back against my door!
We are blessed to think that' s _so_ cool. Some people complain because the birds wake them up!
Very cute! ❤️
What a beautiful man
I have listened to Zeb Soames read the news for years and never knew what he looked like. Handsome, it appears!
Non ho capito quello che dici, perché non conosco la tua lingua, ma la natura e gli animali sono un qualcosa che ti commuovono per l'amore e la devozione che ti danno in modo incondizionato. Grazie per il tuo video. Ti saluto dall'Italia. 🙋♀️🇮🇪🌹❤️
I LOVE YOU FOXES ARE BEAUTIFUL
I’ve got a fox friend who has been coming to me whilst on night shift for 2 years now at same times she even comes into my hut to be fed at exactly roughly same time (midnight) shows how clever and adaptable they are
Why do they look animated?
His voice though... I don't want his story to end
Now in 1976 "a beautiful fox" would have a whole different meaning. 😇
This guy needs to be a voice actor
Such a beautiful fox !
Loved that background acoustic.
What amazing footage love the fox see a few on my travels to work 🦊🏴
Very smart and beautiful animals! I hope to become friends with one, someday in the future 🙂
I have a fox cub living in my garden, he's now big. He sleeps there in the sunlight! Its true, it's magical.
Why didn’t Fox News report this?
Debs channel feeds four daily.
Chip Chip, Basil, Cookie and Biscuit.
Sometimes Biscuit just turns up for a head scratch and it wouldn't surprise me if she stopped going back to the bush , then stayed with Debs instead.
Used to drive trucks with danger goods trough the Dartford tunnel and every time this fox was taking a look, on the lay-by parking, what was happening
It's just adorable😍
Life gives these precious gifts sometimes. Good karma for your initial kindness.
BEAUTIFUL- THIS is what life is about
This is the sort of person I aspire to be, befriending the local foxes
Awww she even brought her baby
What a beautiful fox ❤
Beautiful voice
I tried to befriend a "Urban Fox"...I got slapped and pepper spayed......
The song in the background please
No idea..would like to know..
Beautiful.
Aha ha Boom boom! Says Basil Brush🦊
Cutee baby.....
Ah...so cute
All the best for bouth of you...
From Cr🌞atia
😊🍀🙌
Wait until a fox 🦊 yams your hand bruv 😂
Cute as heck! 💜
Awwww she even brought her baby to him
He spoilt the Beautiful story with the So Wild comment..lol Urban Foxes know where KFC is.🥳🥳🥳...some use the Zebra Crossing 🤣
Foxes get such a bad rep for no reason! They just want food!
@Just Xela keep your chickens better locked up then!
My cats are not food 😠
Not all countries consider foxes as terrible creatures. In some Japanese mythology, kitsune, which are supernatural fox spirits, are often believed to be benevolent messengers for Inari, the kami of rice, tea, and agriculture.
@@rickgrimes7444 don't fret, we have cats and foxes visit but they always avoid the cats, if the cats get curious and approach a fox it is the fox that backs off. BUT i suspect that a fox will see a sick or injured cat as fair game.
@Samuel Andrews you're a dreg. A total failure of genes. I feel sorry for your parents who have to look at you and think "this is what we polluted the planet with?"
So this ended up being a book ad.
Foxes seem fairly friendly, it's strang that mankind manged to domesticate dogs and cats, but not foxes
I would love this..lucky man