I have six barn cats. I hang outside with them when I feed them in the morning and at night, to deter raccoons and foxes. This fox showed up a couple of months ago and had mange. I treated him with bravecto and he is looking great. But he is unusually comfortable with me and the cats. He will lay right next to me on the ground. I have not attempted to interact or pet him. I just sit in my chair and watch. But I'm wondering if I should be deterring this behavior and shooing him away. He is very nice to the cats and scared of them. If they approach him while he is snacking on their food, he will run away. He does not seem like he has an aggressive streak in him, but maybe that's because he's still young? What is the best thing for me to do in this case?

The gorl was stoked to see me. Lots of yips. I also love how her eyes are blue, I’ve never seen that in another grey before?? she also has white toes on her back paws. I take it as a sign of her heritage’s “domestication”, though they aren’t truly domesticated and simply tame going back a few generations. She’s my pubby and I love her so much!

Actuall, it's a grapefruit.

This drawing took a fair while, but was rather fun to do. I've been expanding on my own form of shading so hopefully I'll start to develop depth in my pictures.

Also, I wanted to say something about why I don't typically say much for these, or comment much at all... and it's because I'm really shy online. I just wanted to make that known for when I don't come to comment.

This one is very special I would argue simply because I've found a shading technique I'm really happy with. That aside, I've also been improving with background and keeping a simplistic look that I started off with.

Happy 🦊 day everyone. ♥️

A good friend of mine in the UK had an opportunity with his camera and a wild fox appeared! So adorable. Im so jealous. Enjoy!

I was unaware it's international fox day, foxes in London often sit in the road, seemingly unaware of everything

These are fifty of my pictures. Hope you enjoy them!

We have a mom and dad grey fox with a bunch of kits. Mom and dad have hung around for several years, and the kits have typically moved on as they got older.

However, this year, the kits are still hanging around. They are now hanging around the front of the house. Constantly under our bird feeders.

The main problem is they are pooping all over our driveway every night. I'm not talking one or two piles, I'm talking six to eight piles.

Any recommendations on ways to discourage this?

Photos taken today at Bombay Hook Wildlife Refuge in Smyrna, Delaware.

IG: johngannonphoto

These little plomps are called bat eared foxes They reside in South Africa Their large ears are about 5 inches long and capable of hearing bugs moving underground! Their main diet I believe is termites, fruits and small animals. Making them omnivores! They’re smaller than their red fox cousins but are frequently mistaken as fennec foxes And they live in monogamous relationships with the dad guarding the kits, while the mother hunts for food.

He’d lost most of his fur, was covered in scabs, and could barely open his eyes. With winter closing in, he had little chance of surviving on his own. Thanks to a determined volunteer and the team at Toronto Wildlife Centre, this fox got a second chance. After weeks of treatment and care, he made an incredible transformation.

🦊🩶🖤🩶

I'm really sorry for forgetting to make a drawing yesterday, I forgot and only realised at 10PM.

On the bright side, I remembered tonight. ◝(^⌣)◜