hahahah Ya, dat fox right dhere be lookin' for food!! Good one, Jamal!

they cute and all. bu t it could carry diseases and bugs in fur.

Not too shocked a fox has made it's way in there I can imagine the fox has been living there for some time and he's only just now realizing it.

learn english chimp

@@Unpopularity *SLASH* thats whar people with imagination do

must be how wolves became dogs, the one just willing to be calm and curious to hang by the fire and melt the hearts of the humans around.

@@Taltinus Yes & I agree but the fox must have sensed or picked up on this person’s spirit / demeanor that it would not harm it. So this person gets a 10 out of 10 ✌🏾🥰

Yeah strange

It’s kind of cute

That fox was looking for shelter and found a wild human…it seems he was trying to tame the human by staying calm and not freaking out…

That's when you whoop your dogs ass with a belt

Yeah? do you really love that?

We had to get a new couch after we got a puppy

Come to south london. Foxes act like that all over my area.

@Wolfy72 Oh nice lol

I too had an encounter with a wild animal. A raccon size of a dog sitting on top of my fence. I struck it forcefully with a wooden baton and he turned to me slowly looking annoyed but sleepy. Then I smacked it real good but it wouldn't barge, so I pushed it off the fence with the baton. I often think about it still because I'm afraid it's coming back for revenge.

I really loved your story, John and it made me think on one on my own. Im a big city boy so I live in a quite different biosphere than you and I know it might sound silly but I have dog and she has this strange energy with street cats. She is like a magnet to them. Nowdays there are less and less cats for some reason but we had a couple of years of some really amazing encounters at the point I felt like invited to have a glimpse on their privacy. We actually created bonds with three of them over the years and I still miss them. Our night walks were something else when them were around. Anyway, I think you've choosen your words very wisely. There's something profound and yes, it is magical as well. There are a few things in life that, in a way, make me believe and this is one of them. Thanks for sharing!

I had a similar encounter when I was 16. I live in Scotland, and was on a long-weekend trip with my theatre group to Loch Lomond. we were staying in this old Manor Estate surrounded on all three sides by a forest with a look down to the Loch. I was walking by myself through the forest one day and had just went down to a small creek. I passed a tree and turned around to find myself face-to-face with a young Red Deer. I froze, knowing how skittish they are, but she (I think it was a she) didn't seem bothered. I had a few sandwiches on me and I think that enticed her. She came tottering right over to me and started sniffing me. I offered a sandwich and she niddled at the bread, but left the ham. I grew up in the city and had NEVER seen a real deer in person, so I was amazed. She even let me pet her! We just stood there, hanging out for a good ten minutes or so, before we could hear people in the forest. She hopped over the creek and skipped off away through the trees.

She*

@@ia8767 its a stuffed toy stfu

​@@ia8767 I had to do it

@@ia8767 how can U Tell?

What Did The Fox 🦊 Say 😳 😂

Exactly. I am living with a lady that’s definetly a nightmare from hell.

The fox has much more manners than most people..

It’s so fascinating that we could relate to foxes - they even have intelligence and emotions! Man, what an awesome and unlimited God we have.❤️ (They certainly weren’t created by the Big Bang, a non-sentient explosion.)

@@The.Lord.our.Provider isn’t the big bang theoretical?

Running is a good way to immediately trigger its predatory instincts, never turn your back against a predator, and avoid prolonged direct eye contact

Tell that to the rabid foxes, and raccoons. If they are too friendly, give them their space.

There's a vid of a guy in a lawnchair overlooking a stream about 200 yards away where Grizzlies are fishing and suddenly one comes right up beside the man and jost kinda chills out for a while sitting down. The bear looks at the man and the man at the bear and it seems like , What's up dude? Just chillin' out. Looks like good fishing. Yeah, later man! If i remember it right , he stayed there for about six minutes.

@@sasaki999pro Basically if you act like prey, then they see prey. If you act like their equal, then they see you as their equal.

It is a fox, they don't see humans as prey. It is still bad to let a wild animal inside your house and befriend it even. Best course of action would have been to scare it away.

Nah, wild animals are probably have rabbies, if they don't have any fear of humans.

@@natanhale7680 not always, but it never hurts to be respectful and careful around wildlife.

@@natanhale7680 wouldnt an animal with rabies....attack you?

@@crispinmcsticks Animals respect us as Human beings because they know we're the apex on the food chain. However animals do sense anxiety and fear so most of the time it's mutual respect between humans and wild animals that's best, they're very scared of us but still curious and friendly. Animals wild or domesticated can sense intention in us, we give them less credit than due.

@@shinrapresident7010 i live in canada and i made a friend with a bear. Why are you generalizing? Didn't know people like your mentality exist still.

Foxes are very curious animals. Ive seen videos of nature photographers having foxes coming up to them to investigate and eventually befriending the photographers. One photographer brought a tennis ball and the fox even played fetch with him.

@@shadowsinmymind9 That's cute af

@@shadowsinmymind9 the curse of being a city boy... ill never get to experience this.

@@supersmashbro596 I live in a big town so I've only seen 2 or 3 gray foxes in my life. Usually they cross the street really fast so all you see is their little feet moving fast and their bushy tail. The last one I saw, I saw its face while it was waiting to cross the road. They're really cute but really shy.

Video descriptions says the guy who owns the house was already friends with the fox. That makes the fox tame, rather than merely wild. Also, wild animals have been known to enter human homes. Mice do it all the time. As for the manner in which this fox is doing it... bears, raccoons, and even deer have been known to do it as well. However, if a wild animal enters your home and you don't know that wild animal, you should be very concerned because it is indeed not normal. Any such aberrant behavior from wild animal that causes it to approach humans where it wouldn't normally is a possible sign of rabies.

@@ThisIsNotMyRealSelf Why are you? 😁 Seriously, I would guess that the most likely answer is that in some languages (German for example) it is correct grammar/spelling to capitalise all nouns - most of the capitalised words are nouns, only one is not, but not all nouns are capitalised. Whatever, I get really irked by people who pedantically point out spelling/grammar mistakes in peoples' posts, forgetting that English is probably not this person's first language - I usually ask them how many foreign languages they are able to write.

"Wonder what these "pets" are that those dogs were barking about?" "Oh this is nice, I better go let the pack know."

First of all, always remember that he's a wild animal, do not try to touch him or he will bite or in best case be scared. I can feed this fox with my hands and my mouth, but she (still) gets scared if I try to touch her. Unless around the mouth and on the snout with a finger.. You can be safe about your cats, foxes usually don't try to mess with cats because they can do harm - a fox is not a big animal. But roadkilled cat are food. Happy for you that you get this honour to befriend a feral fox.

I really wouldn’t try to feed a wild fox. And they do get along with cats (and dogs) mostly.

Wild foxes can carry a disease deadly for animal and even human, it's called "fox dieases" in french/maladie du renard With that you slowly stop to digest any nutriments and starve even tho you're eating Thats also why your animal or you shouldnt eat wild berry that are at ground level without washing, but prefer those higher

@@grandmasmalibu coyotes are a toss-up, it depends on the cat. I've seen a few stories of cats (though usually street or wild cats) giving coyotes a run for their money.

@Rafael Iasbeck One coyote, maybe, there's packs of them here and they've taken down things as big as deer. Do NOT let your cats out when you live near coyotes, they will eat them.

You should definitely talk loud as a bear to bears though. Mostly they run away, but I've had to HEY BEAR off a couple. Super cool critters, I'm lucky to live in a place with a TON of them. Black bears fortunately. The other kinds aren't so copacetic.

@@theminister1154 oh yeah for sure, i agree with that!

The funny thing, Humans are extremely loud when compared to wild life.... Think about it. 90% of the time its DEAD quiet in the woods. No wonder animals get scared when big dumb humans come crashing through the forest.

Completely agree with you Rosenia. I have the same opinion when it relates to people who talk really loudly/ shriek at their pets.

What kind of an idiot would do that? People seem to have no brains a lot of the time.

Reg'ler Doctor Dooolittle.

He's the beastmaster

No way is that a wild fox

Could be someone's exotic pet who's lost

@@iaincowell9747 Yes it is - this happens often; feed a fox, don't do anything to frighten it and it will lose some of its fear of you - and some foxes will get very friendly; they are individuals, like us.

luckyyy I wish we had more foxes here. they say the same about magpies, but I love them lol

Fox got a bad rep because Christianity deemed them as evil for eating farmer’s stock at night, this is where all the bad tales come from. It’s the same for crows since they are scavengers and something unafraid by death is deemed as bad in old culture. Alot of it comes from old storytelling and human fears, not the actuality of the animal.

people are pests

same here....they no longer run away....you can get quite close to them.... best I saw was a black fox on a country lane laying on the grass one evening - thought it was someone's dog at first....

@@mymusic6384 Took the words right out of my mouth. 😄

The funny thing is, Russia actually tried doing that once. They discovered that the genes that cause domestication also result in floppy ears.

@@Tarage Both you and little Aqua gotta lay off the prepubescent girl anime stuff. It's bad for your health.

@@mkultra2456 ? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesticated_silver_fox

Cringe

OK you need to write it like human.

It is in Denmark so that is VERY unlikely, now a Badger on the other hand could very well happen!

They are relatives of wolves, and this is how wolf domestication started - The ones that were nicer and more trusting had better access to food as they could get scraps from humans. Considering the litter humans generate (even just counting dropped food), I wouldn't be surprised if this is what's happening

yeah from what i’ve seen of foxes they’re just curious creatures

@@anacceptablename332 cat minds with doge energy

We are best friends, she has even taken a nap in my bed. :o)

@@DogUnchained Awww...that is so sweet!

God forbid it! Ha ha

This legendary comment made me laugh.

Wouldnt be as much of a suprise, Finnegan Fox at SaveaFox cant enter the house because of That...

Ha ha yes, foxes will pee on literally everything.

very likely possibility, since thats how they mark territory and make themselves known

And it's nigh impossible to remove the smell

on the channel saveafox the rehabber says they pee ALL over the place in the house

@@Athai_ Sounds like it's time for the Febreeze to prove itself once and for all.

Well this guy lives in Denmark, so

@@End-Result ...so?

Yeah, they're rare there because they're intelligent enough to find better places to live.

aren't they frothing though?

@@joannaniedziaek8158 They don't begin frothing until the later stages of rabies, it’s because their body is starting to shut down and they can’t properly swallow.

Pretty irrelevant - no rabies in Western Europe.

I love you. I care for feral cats in CA and it is such a beautiful gift to care for these animals.

Lookup saveafox

Adopt a fox in a zoo? What does that even mean?

@Sun sprite I think they mean to sponsor a fox. Saveafox is a non-profit that is an animal rescue. They have a youtube channel (same name). They also do sponsors, adoptions, and donations.

If you scratch his belly, he's not wild anymore. Wild animals try to avoid humans.

@@kumaprodriveone Definitely. He sure didn't let us get close the first couple months 😅

Nah, he's most likely been fed before. Probably even raised by a person or very close to a house. Foxes are very curious animals and there's videos of nature photographers having foxes come up to them to investigate and eventually befriending the photographers. One even played fetch with a fox.

@@shadowsinmymind9 That can also be the case, just beware of the one that goes south on ya :)

This is important! A wild animal approaching a human *might* be naturally curious, or acclimated to humans, or it *might* have something seriously wrong with it. And you really don't want to find out the hard way it was the second one - rabies shots suuuuuck.

@@KSignalEingang as much as rabies shots suck, one thing definitely sucks more: actually getting rabies. Regardless, definitely be careful.

It is worse with foxes, and other "curious" animals. Remember that rabies comes in two distinct forms, and can mimic this "curious" behavior. If it does not aggress you, no need to ice it on the spot but I would not be willing letting the animal enter my house repeatedly. On the plus side if it does this several nights in a row without a change in behavior you can worry a bit less about the rabies, but with these animals it is an ever present threat. Unless you are immunized, it's a cat, or it's a dog that is immunized, no other mammal is safe from it.

Not really ser, fox are actually curious and calmn

I've seen a lot of vids of wild foxes in the UK who become friendly towards humans. Since hunting foxes has become unpopular, foxes are plentiful and the ones with a calm disposition learn that humans can be tamed. I hope that someday people will learn to coexist with our coyotes in America like this.

most foxes look like that, in the winter anyway - in the summer they moult and don't look their best.

Not domesticated YET.

We don't have rabies in Denmark.

nelson sounds very interesting. i wonder how he lost an eye and how he got his name

@@brokenntv9030 How he lost his eye I do not know, but he was called Nelson after the famous admiral Nelson, as he was on a Royal Navy Establishment.

@@MonotonyTV did the admiral happen to have one eye too?

@@brokenntv9030 Yes.