Purrs In Our Hearts - Cat Forum UK
Cat Rescue & Rehoming => Rescue & Rehoming General => Topic started by: Ela on March 19, 2008, 14:52:51 PM
-
Janet our shop manageress rang me to say a lady had called to say a kitten had been laid on the neighbours lawn for 3 hours and no mum had returned. I asked her if she could get a taxi and go to see what the position was and if necessary take it to the vets and get Cimicat etc and after I had asked if she was prepared to bottle feed. I went through telling her to advise the caller must look to see if there were any more and keep an eye out if mum returns. Off Janet went in the taxi and when she arrived the little 'kitten' was covered in thorns and brambles, once removed Janet realized that this was no kitten but a baby fox. The little one was taken straight to our vets who are feeding it and I rang a fox rescue I know who will take in later today. It may be that they will assess the situation themselves and decide the best course of action. We are quite lucky as we have 2 fox rescues within a 10 mile radius
-
Aw, poor little fox cub! Lucky someone found him/her!
-
AWWW poor baby :(.
lots of love going Foxys way xxxxx
-
oh bless... glad someone noticed though and mentioned it to someone!
hope the little one does ok.
-
I hope poor mum hadn't just left it there while hunting as is frantically searching. :(
-
Ahh bless Foxy .... glad it is now safe. I know town fox's get bad press but I still think they are lovely :Luv2: :Luv2:
-
I hope poor mum hadn't just left it there while hunting as is frantically searching
So do I and that is why we wanted the fox rescue to assess the situation. On examination they decided that it was not wise to put back especially as by that time it had been handles by a number of people. Apparently it is about a week old and the rescue have another one of similar age and hope to get them together at some point.
-
I know town fox's get bad press but I still think they are lovely
So do I, after all it us that have invaded the environment and caused them to become ‘townies’, it is also us that are reducing their food source with the advent of wheelie bins etc.
-
Poor baby, glad it has been rescued. we have town foxes near us and I never fail to be delighted when I see them sauntering down the Avenue without a care in the world!
-
Although my local fox decapitated our pet rabbits on 20th December and left their bodies laid out on the lawn for my 6 year old daughter to discover, I do have a respect for them and appreciate that they are just following their instinct. And although they come over from the Downs, the city limits do encroach upon their natural habitat. If nothing, the distressing events here have taught my daughter a valuable lesson about nature. . . . . not that we thought it at the time . . . . . .
I hope this little chap does well and can somehow resume the rightful life of a fox one day . . . .