Hi Spaa, you've got a reply from ValleyForge on your original post. In case you missed, here it is:
Quote:
Originally Posted by valleyforge  From what you have told us, it appears that this fox cub has an identity crisis ... being neither wild, nor wanted as tame. That puts it in direct mortal harm from other humans, now and in the future.
What you should do for the best is to contact a wildlife rescue organisation in your area who can either rehabilitate the cub, perhaps with others of its kind, so that it is able to return to a state of wild living in a more suitable environment ... or failing that provide it with sanctuary for the remainder of its life.
Let us know where you are so we can provide you with some suitable contact details. |
I agree with ValleyForge, the best thing to do for the little cub is to get specialised help from a wildlife rescue centre. Lots of people in this forum are rehabilitators and they could be able to help you if you tell us where you are.
And by all means, have a talk to your neighbour and ask him not to throw things (that's just cruelty anyway) or shoo the cub away. Try to explain that the cub needs to be around so the rescuers will be able to find and collect him. Fox are wild animals, although cute they can be unpredictable in their behaviour so it wouldn't be advisable to try to touch him. Keep an eye on him, offer food and water, get in touch with a rescue center. That's the best you can do for the little cub.
